Podcasts about business professor

In this heartfelt return episode, Dr. Cindy Briggs opens up about stepping back from podcasting and the entrepreneurial world for a season of rest and reflection. She shares why it's okay—and necessary—for entrepreneurs to pause, reset, and protect their well-being. Now recharged and refocused, Cindy outlines her renewed vision for the podcast and how she plans to use her social media platforms to provide value, inspiration, and practical tools for entrepreneurs, small business owners, and leaders. Whether you've been a longtime listener or you're just tuning in, this episode is your inside look at what's next for The Business Professor brand.

Georgetown sports business professor Marty Conway joins Nestor to talk Orioles marketing and Ravens branding in a big Baltimore sports season for growth. The post Georgetown sports business professor Marty Conway joins Nestor to talk Orioles marketing and Ravens branding in a big Baltimore sports season for growth first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz, a SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor, joins Megan Lynch and explains how certain countries that produce coffee may be impacted with new tariffs from Pres Donald Trump.

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're talking to Cara Putman, clinical associate professor at Purdue University and director of the Daniels School of Business' Brock-Wilson Center for Women in Business.  Cara is a visionary Boilermaker and leader in many fields — she graduated from college at 20 years old, earned a JD and MBA, and is an award-winning author. She's called Purdue home for over 20 years and has dedicated her life to being an educator and mentor to hundreds of students at the Daniels School.  In this episode, you will:  Hear about Cara's education journey from her hometown of North Platte, Nebraska, to law school to Purdue, and her successes along the way, including being a first-generation college student Learn what first sparked her passions for law, politics and education  Discover how mentors inspired her to become a force for good and why she wants to do the same for students at Purdue  Find out about the study abroad programs she's led and business classes she's piloted at the Daniels School, including a core ethics course for undergraduate students  Gain insights into her incredible work at the Brock-Wilson Center, including how she's helped grow the ambassador program from dozens to hundreds and guided students during their transition to the professional world   Discover how she hopes the business world will evolve in the years to come and how she's preparing Boilermakers to tackle real-world ethical challenges   Hear about her experience as an accomplished fiction author, why she started writing as a teenager and how it helps energize her work at Purdue  You don't want to miss this exciting episode with a Charles B. Murphy Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award-winning professor who's making a global impact for Boilermakers in business! 

What if your business professor doubled as your career coach? In this episode, I sit down with Philip Tran, a seasoned community college professor and entrepreneur to talk about how the lessons from class can launch your career. Whether you're a student or professional, this episode is packed with practical wisdom.Visit Aspira Consulting's website for information about our culturally relevant Career Readiness ProgramsWatch our YouTube channel for career and leadership tipsSubscribe to our e-newsletter to receive no BS career and leaderships tips in your in-box

University of Minnesota Law and Business Professor, Paul Vaaler, with perspective. All on the WCCO Morning News with Vineeta Sawkar.

University of Minnesota Law and Business Professor, Paul Vaaler, with perspective. All on the WCCO Morning News with Vineeta Sawkar.

Jerome Katz, SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor, joins Megan Lynch with an in-depth look at franchises in Missouri. He says in many cases, getting a franchise can be a point of honor for rural communities.

March 17, 2025: Dr. Donita Brown, Business Professor and Host of The Management Minute podcast, explores the fascinating shifts in workplace motivation across generations. Donita shares powerful insights on the demographic cliff affecting higher education and the potential rise of micro-learning formats like "micro MBAs." Through stories about family vacations, workplace dynamics, and lessons from her father, Dr. Brown offers listeners quick insights into generational leadership and career development.Key Points:03:50 The Power of Listening09:29 The Future of Higher Education20:48 Mastering Mutual Gains Negotiation29:35 Lessons from Writing a Book33:29 Staying Relevant and ThrivingSubscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: This Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor chats with Megan Lych, as the sales of new homes is down recently. 'Home prices remained low' in St Louis compared to the rest of the country. He also explains 'family offices' and their role in building wealth.

Jerome Katz, SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor Jerome Katz joins Megan Lynch as huge health insurance provider, Cigna, makes changes to customer satisfaction and executive compensation.

SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor and KMOX Business Analyst, Jerome Katz, joins Megan Lynch as several stories about the pharmaceutical industry made headlines this week.

NYU Stern School of Business Professor Emeritus & Hudson Bay Capital Senior Advisor Nouriel Roubini explains why he sees the disruption DeepSeek brings to AI as positive for the US economy and global stock markets over the medium term. Roubini also discusses the expectations for “massive amounts of job displacement” from AI and why the US will set the global rules on technology. Roubini spoke with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Annmarie Hordern.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz Saint Louis University Chaifetz School of Business Professor joins Megan to talk about Elon Musk is working on a new online payment platform.

Newfoundland and Labrador has reached a tentative -- but monumental -- new deal with Quebec. The original Churchill Falls agreement has been a point of contention for many in this province, but the new deal would see hundreds of billions of dollars come into the province over the next five decades. Ian Lee is an associate professor in the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University.

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz, SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor, joins Megan Lynch and comments on the expansion of broadband as well as repurposed commercial real-estate as housing.

Sports business professor Marty Conway joins Nestor to offer MLB insights on revenue and where the Baltimore Orioles payroll might go under new ownership. The impact of declining revenue from regional sports networks and the shift towards direct-to-consumer apps is the primary concern with the future of MASN in the balance but the importance of sustained success on the field to maintain fan interest and revenue needs to be the long game of the Rubenstein group. The post Sports business professor Marty Conway joins Nestor to offer MLB insights on revenue and where Orioles payroll might go first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

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#Researchers: I'm living this reality alongside you. My own life is extraordinarily boring, and academic research often feels like an isolating, lonely grind. Nobody talks to researchers about the mundane parts of life—only about big successes or how tough it can be. But here's what I want you to know: being boring and feeling stuck is normal, and you're doing okay.I'm not here to tell you the glamorous stories or make it sound like it's all terrible. I'm here to say that if you're just taking small steps forward, you're doing the right thing. And even if nobody else says it, I'm in your corner, and I believe you're on the right path.Boring is good.

As a business professor, I've come to realize that progress begins with acknowledging where we stand and understanding what the world expects from us. Embracing this truth has not only helped me feel more grounded but has also fueled my personal and professional growth.

As a business professor, I feel increasingly nervous when I see students with undergraduate education solely in business and economics. If we want to train good decision-makers, we must teach them that there's a bigger world beyond self-interested individuals and profit margins. We need to encourage students to pursue goals not just for profit but for the greater good.We are all just tiny parts of a complex system, and our actions have far-reaching consequences. Unfortunately, most business and economics classes fail to depict this complexity, focusing instead on narrow, self-centered perspectives. This limited approach makes me concerned about the outcomes when graduates enter the real world with such a constrained understanding.

Ryan Wrecker is filling in for Mark Reardon. It talk with Marick Masters, Business Professor, Director of Labor Studies at Wayne State University. Audio of Donald Trump telling the story about his ear.

Marick Masters, Business Professor; Director of Labor Studies at Wayne State University joins Ryan Wrecker to talk about Teamsters not supporting either candidate and more.

Ryan Wrecker is filling in for Mark Reardon; Today we have Marick Masters, Business Professor; Director of Labor Studies at Wayne State University to talk Teamsters decision NOT to make an endorsement of either Kamala Harris or President Bush. Curtis Houck, Managing Editor of News Busters to talk about legacy bias covering the election. Alfredo Ortiz, CEO of the Job Creators Network to get his take on yesterday's FED action on interest rates. Jeff Mordock, White House Correspondent for the Washington Times to talk about price gouging and more. Finally, Steven Bucci, Heritage Scholar specializing in cybersecurity and military special operations to see what's going on with those exploding pagers and walkie-talkies in Lebanon?

Being financially responsible is important, but sometimes, a little financial irresponsibility can add immense value to your life. As a business professor, I believe it's crucial to allow yourself those moments of indulgence—like buying ice cream just because it makes you happy. These seemingly irresponsible decisions can bring joy and meaning to your life. Instead of feeling guilty about every financial choice, focus on strategically adding pleasure to your life. Balancing responsibility with moments of joy is key to living a fulfilling life. Sometimes, spending a little on what makes you happy is the best investment you can make.

This is a must listen to episode today if you want to go from maker and doing everything in your business to true entrepreneur who earns the freedom of time and money that's possible from a business.  My guest is DU School of Business Professor and co-author of the new book Ready, Set, Scale; How to Scale Your Business without Losing Your Soul, Stephen Adelé.He and I have an incredible conversation on what it means to truly scale a business so that it runs without you always doing more.  I heard Stephen speak at an entrepreneur event and my mind was blown! I knew he had to come speak to the 10X Mastermind and Master Your Business participants when his book came out.  We dive deep into the nuances of scaling versus growing, unpacking the myths and realities of scaling effectively, and discuss the crucial balance between rapid growth and maintaining your company's core values. This episode just scratches the surface of scaling your business. Stephen is presenting his blueprint on how to scale to the 10X Mastermind and you are invited to join us! Register at foodbizsuccess.com/readysetscale to get your seat for just $9 (book available too).  Get the CEO checklist at https://www.foodbizsuccess.com/ceo and know exactly what to do each week when you put on the CEO hat

Mayor Engelke was elected by her community to serve the City of North Bend as Mayor in November 2022 and was the first female mayor. Her current term expires in November of 2024. Mayor Engelke had served previously as a North Bend Council Member after being elected as mayor in November 2018.  Jessica Engelke is a longtime North Bend resident invested in making our community a better place. She is a tenured Business Professor at Southwestern Oregon Community College and teaches a variety of business classes.  Jessica is very active in the community, besides her volunteer position as North Bend's Mayor she serves on several local boards and, in 2017, was the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce President.  After having the opportunity to live in Los Angeles, New Jersey, and Amsterdam, she returned home to North Bend in 2010 with her husband, Steven Ryan, and two daughters, Emily and Sophia, and has remained active in the community ever since.  Jessica has over 30 years of hands-on experience in the business community. www.instagram.com/mayorjessicaengelke www.facebook.com/JessicaNBmayor

Don't ever expect to get immediate rewards for what you're doing. There's most often no connection between your actions and results.Most of your life the things that give you meaning little connection between actions outcomes, or you can't see them.It's your job then to continue to get up and do things that offer little reward, but, you do it because you think it matters.At some point in this future, things may turn around.Your job is to keep doing it, despite things working out in the immediate term.Go on hope.

KMOX business analyst Jerome Katz joins us, St. Louis University Chaifitz School of Business Professor joins Debbie and Tom airports being jammed and now being a good time to book holiday travel. 

Timothy shares one of his favorite podcasts from one of his favorite guests. You're going to love this episode… In the episode of The Brainy Business podcast, Dr. Michael Norton, a professor at Harvard Business School and author of The Ritual Effect, explores the significance of rituals in our lives. Michael delves into the distinctions between habits, routines, and rituals, emphasizing the emotional depth and purpose that rituals add to our actions. He shares insights into the role of rituals in various domains, from sports to work, family, and personal routines. Drawing from his interest sparked by unique mourning practices in the American Civil War, Michael discusses how rituals can serve as tools for coping, connection, and a sense of progress. His expertise and research on the subject make this episode a valuable resource for individuals seeking a deeper understanding of how rituals can enhance well-being and provide a sense of purpose in daily life. The episode offers a comprehensive exploration of the topic, making it a compelling listen for anyone looking to incorporate more meaning and connection into their everyday experiences. In this episode: Explore the Profound Impact of Rituals on Daily Well-being Discover the Power of Incorporating Rituals for Deeper Meaning and Connection Uncover the Role of Rituals in Fostering Stronger Team Dynamics and Communication Delve into the Importance of Rituals for Cultivating a Sense of Purpose in Daily Life Understand the Transformative Influence of Rituals on Personal and Professional Well-being

Let's get one thing straight: I'm not here to hand you a job on a silver platter. If that's all you're after, you might as well start handing out resumes at the nearest fast-food joint. As a Business Professor, my mission goes way beyond just 'getting you a job'—that's the easy part. I'm here to challenge you, to change the way you view the world and your place in it. In my classroom, we don't just fill out job applications; we embark on a journey to uncover the career you're truly passionate about.

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz, a SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor.  He joins Megan Lynch discussing a return to luxury for brands like Delta and VW.    Credit: © John David Mercer-USA TODAY NETWORK  

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz, SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor talks about Abercrombie & Fitch makeover and more with Tom and Megan. 

SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor and KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz explains why consumers remain "cautious" in the US economy and the impact of mortgage rates on home buyers.

Mayor Engelke was elected by her community to serve the City of North Bend as Mayor in November 2022 and was the first female mayor. Her current term expires in November of 2024. Mayor Engelke had served previously as a North Bend Council Member after being elected as mayor in November 2018.  Jessica Engelke is a longtime North Bend resident invested in making our community a better place. She is a tenured Business Professor at Southwestern Oregon Community College and teaches a variety of business classes.  Jessica is very active in the community, besides her volunteer position as North Bend's Mayor she serves on several local boards and, in 2017, was the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce President.  After having the opportunity to live in Los Angeles, New Jersey, and Amsterdam, she returned home to North Bend in 2010 with her husband, Steven Ryan, and two daughters, Emily and Sophia, and has remained active in the community ever since.  Jessica has over 30 years of hands-on experience in the business community. www.instagram.com/mayorjessicaengelke www.facebook.com/JessicaNBmayor

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz, SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor joins Debbie and Tom with the latest fast food trends.     Credit: © PA Images/Alamy Images

Financial literacy includes understanding NFT's, DeFi, and cryptocurrency. But it's hard to separate education from hype. Harvard Business School's Scott Duke Kominers, a professor in Harvard's Entrepreneurial Management Unit, and a Faculty Affiliate of the Harvard Department of Economics and the Harvard Center of Mathematical Sciences and Applications, joins us alongside Web3 expert Steve Kacizinsky to explain the financial, technological and social significance of NFT's. NFT's, or Non-Fungible Tokens, are a rapidly growing digital asset. Comprehensive financial literacy requires understanding NFT's. While NFT's are emerging opportunity for investment diversification, they are also highly speculative and volatile. NFT's also represent how digital ownership is evolving, and have implications for the economic futures of a myriad of industries. These assets stand at the intersection of art, technology and commerce. This episode provides a deeper understanding of NFT's, taught by a Harvard Business School professor and a Web3 expert. For more information, visit the show notes at https://affordanything.com/episode498 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ken Landau talks with Tim McHeffey, Business Professor at Suffolk Community College, who discusses Resolving Stinky (or Sticky) People Problems in the workplace.  He suggests best practices for confronting people with body odor or other distracting problems in the workplace.

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz, SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor joins Tom and Megan discussing McDonalds partnership with Krispy Kreme.    Credit: © Abaca Press

SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor joins Megan Lynch talking about what some of the worst paying jobs are for college grads.    Credit: © Erin Woodiel / Argus Leader / USA TODAY NETWORK

This week, host Troy Edgar had the opportunity to sit down with Dr. Joseph Raffiee, Professor of Strategy at the University of Southern California, Marshall School of Business. Troy and Joe have worked together at USC on the Veteran MBA program that is specifically designed to assist military veterans in seeking new business careers.   Joe discusses the meritocracy process to become a tenured professor and his balanced focus on research, teaching, and service.  Joe has been recognized as one of the “Top 50 Undergraduate Professors” nationally and his research has been published in prestigious education journals and publications including the Harvard Business Review, Huffington Post, and Wired Magazine.  In addition to discussing his research on employee mobility and entrepreneurship, Joe shares his perspective on the “Return to Office” policies and possible effects on companies, workers, the market, and the economy. Lastly, Joe provides a glimpse into his ongoing research that involves exploring the impact of partisan differences on innovation. Check out the video version of this episode, now on Youtube. Ameritocracy™ is produced by Prospect House Media and recorded in studio locations in Los Angeles and Washington D.C.

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz, SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor joins Tom and Megan discussing burger wars and cancer drugs.    Credit: © Fred Squillante/Columbus Dispatc / USA TODAY NETWORK

Jerome Katz, Business Professor at the SLU /Chaifetz School of Business joins Tom and Megan for his weekly visit talking about radio is still resilient Meta is being attacked over content.

KMOX Business Analyst Jerome Katz Saint Louis University Chaifetz School of Business Professor joins the show talking about what has happened to Target and if actors strike is ratified when could filming start.     Credit: © Mark Vergari/The Journal News / USA TODAY NETWORK

Jerome Katz, Business Professor at the Chaifetz School of Business at Saint Louis University, joins the program talking about union pay increases have been significant.    (Photo by Michael Swensen/Getty Images)

What matters more to winning - superstar talent or the organization's system and culture? According to today's guest - Dave Ulrich - a world-class thought leader at the University of Michigan Business School - talent matters, but team work matters even more. The same rules apply in business and in sports - from Amazon to the Denver Nuggets. For example, why does world NBA champ Nikola Jokic prefer passing than scoring? Because, in Jokic's own words, when he passes the ball, two people are happy - one person gets the assist and the other gets the points. In today's episode, Professor Ulrich helps us understand what CEOs - and rising star leaders in any organization - can learn about leadership from transcendent talent - like Jokic, Michael Jordan, and Steph Curry - each of whom made the tough but necessary transition from individual contributor to team leader. www.imperfectleaders.com

In This Episode This week FinovateFall Master of Ceremonies Greg Palmer and host of Provoke.fm's Finovate podcast gives a taste of things to come as he shares two conversations with FinovateFall keynoters Luke Williams, NYU Stern School of Business Professor and Author of Disrupt, and Manas Chawla, Founder of London Politica. No spoiler alerts here, so you'll need to listen to the episode and come to FinovateFall NYC September 11 -13th to hear Luke talk about Disrupt and Innovation, and Manas talk about Geopolitical Risk and Gray Rhinos. https://youtu.be/eg34z-Cfizc

  TDAgiantslayer@gmail.com    WellBuiltBody.com    Wake the faith up   Business Professor and economist Aaron Levenstein once said, “statistics are like bikinis. What they reveal is suggestive, but what they conceal is vital.” You know what is most important in life? Believe it or not… you can't see it.      What does it feel like to be deceived?  It feels good, it feels right…it feels normal because you don't know any better. But what does it feel like to find out you have been deceived…well now thats a whole new ball of wax.    2 Cor. 4 18 So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen, since what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal. what if I told you that we can get deceived but we get deceived by what we see….  what do I mean? Well satan takes our eyes and fills them with pictures of the world… good or bad and distorts them. We see others with stuff, trophies, parties, money, accolades… and we get deceived thinking that this is what is life is about… but if we focus on what is unseen - that is the kingdom of Heaven, the kingdom of light… then we will never be deceived.    So as verse 18 says… want to be deceived? focus on things that don't last.  What doesn't last? Youth, sex, parties, money, fame, popularity, business, mindsets, politics, my rights…  But what is unseen? Heaven, God the father… oh in time we will see him, but here on earth we can only feel, taste and be filled with the unseen… What's the point? Well if you really want a great life, if you really want a strong spiritual life- realize that what is most important, what is most true, what is most dependable and what is most necessary and fulfilling is what is invisible - what is unseen Faith is unseen Heb.11:1 Again what is eternal is what is invisible - focus on the invisible and do not be deceived… what you can see is not what is important. 

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