Podcasts about hankamer school

The Robbins Healthcare MBA program in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business is recognized as a top 20 healthcare management program nationally by U.S. News and World Report, with alumni who lead healthcare organizations from coast to coast. Forest Kim, who serves as program co-director, shares program distinctives and highlights the role alumni play in healthcare innovation and service.

Ann talks to Coleman Hampton, executive director of the Bell County Museum, and Dr. Hope Koch, distinguished professor at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. To discuss the AI seminar event at the museum. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Preparing students for leadership is a key part of the Baylor mission, and programs across campus embody that calling. One is the Billington Peer Leader program in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business, a student-led and student-focused initiative to support Pre-Business students as they navigate the transition to college. Laura Lalani, Associate Director for Student Success Initiatives, and Madeline Prescott, a student leader within the Billington program, share how the program develops leaders and sets students up for a successful college experience.

Today, connect with Mitchell J. Neubert, the senior associate dean of Research and Faculty Development for the Hankamer School of Business, the Chavanne Chair of Christian Ethics in Business, and a professor of Management at Baylor University.  With a Ph.D. in Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior, Mitchell specializes in leadership development, ethics, team dynamics, and organizational change – all in the context of spirituality and business. So, are there benefits of combining Christianity and business? With years of experience in this field, Mitchell sits down to enlighten us… In this conversation, we cover: How Mitchell's faith plays into his research and teaching at Baylor.  What “spiritual capital” is, and how it contributes to business predictions.  How faith and resilience are connected.  To learn more about Mitchell and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Today's episode with Dan Ramey is about how to sell to clients - specifically attorneys. In this episode, Dan and Leah discuss: Types of services that fall under forensic accountingHow to sell forensic accounting service to attorneysHow to avoid the sales-y feelingConsiderations when starting a forensic accounting practice as a solo practitioner or within a public accounting or consulting firmIn this season of the Data Sleuth Podcast, join Leah Wietholter as she discusses the business of forensic accounting with successful professionals who have done just that! As part of this series, Workman Forensics and podcast guests are providing free resources and tools to accompany each episode to help you with your practice whether you're just starting out or wanting to take it to the next level. Make sure to listen to the end of the episode to find out how to download! Lastly, during the last episode of the season, we are going to answer all of your questions - so if you have any questions about the business of forensic accounting, send them to Leah via YouTube, LinkedIn, or by emailing us at podcast@workmanforensics.com.GUEST BIODan is the Founder and President of Houston Financial Forensics, LLC, and Dan T. Ramey, CPA, LLC.  His professional certifications include CPA/CFF/CITP/ABV, CFE, CVA, CIA/CRMA, CISA/CISM, and CMA.  He is a past President of the Houston Chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors and formerly a member of the Board of Governors.  Dan previously served as Chairman of the Houston CPA Society's Forensic and Valuation Committee and served two terms as the Treasurer of the Houston Chapter of InfraGard.  Dan is also an adjunct professor at the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor University – Accounting and Business Law Department and the C. T. Bauer School of Business – Accounting Department at the University of Houston, where he currently teaches Forensic Accounting and previously taught Enterprise Risk Management. Both courses are graduate level in the Masters of Accountancy programs.Dan graduated from Baylor University with a BBA in Accounting and from Houston Christian University with an Executive MBA. Dan was awarded the Certified Fraud Examiner of the Year award by the ACFE Houston Area Chapter in December 2019.  In 2020, Dan was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award by the ACFE Houston Area Chapter.  In 2018, he was recognized by the ACFE at their Global Annual Conference in Las Vegas as Educator of the Year.Houston Financial Forensics, LLC is a professional services provider in the areas of fraud investigation, cyber security / cyber fraud risk assessment, forensic accounting, and litigation support.Email: dan@houstonfinancialforensics.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danramey/RESOURCES MENTIONED IN TODAY'S EPISODETo access the downloads discussed in this episode, visit: www.datasleuthpodcast.comTo learn more about the Investigation Game Education Edition, visit: workmanforensics.com/tig-educatorsOrder your copy of Leah's book, Data Sleuth: Using Data in Forensic Accounting and Fraud Investigations today on Amazon!CONNECT WITH WORKMAN FORENSICSYoutube: @WorkmanForensicsFacebook: @wforensicsTwitter: @wforensicsInstagram: @wforensicsLinkedIn: @workmanforensicsSubscribe and listen to this and more episodes of The Data Sleuth® Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Android, or anywhere you listen.

Baylor's Hankamer School of Business sets the standard in research and scholarship at the intersection of faith and leadership. What does Christian leadership mean, and how can Christians build on their faith foundation in the workplace? In this Baylor Connections, these topics are examined by Sandeep Mazumder, the William E. Crenshaw Endowed Dean , and Matt Quade, the Kimberly and Aaron P. Graft Professor in Christian Leadership in Business.

2024 is a big year for politics. If you ask any person you pass on the street why this is the case, their answer would likely be because of the presidential election; one that, sadly, looks like it will be a contentious repeat of 2020. And they wouldn't be wrong. Federal politics are important. But, most Americans don't give much thought to political issues beyond the national level. This causes us to miss out on the good we can effect at the state and local levels through political engagement. While it might not be as glamorous, popular, or as exciting as a national election, getting involved in the states, cities, and communities in which we live is more important than we might think. On today's episode you'll hear from Tony Beam, who is the senior director of Church & Community Engagement for North Greenville University in South Carolina. He represents South Carolina Baptists at the Statehouse in Columbia as director of the Office of Public Policy. Dr. Beam is also the host of the podcast, "Truth in Politics and Culture with Dr. Tony Beam." You will also hear from Lane Wakefield who is a clinical assistant professor of Marketing at the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor University. He's also a candidate for the school board in his community. 

Baylor's Hankamer School of Business is celebrating its centennial throughout the school year. In this Baylor Connections, Hankamer faculty take listeners on a tour of research and education, with insights from Brad Lail, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs and Associate Professor of Accounting and Business Law, Patsy Norman, Associate Dean for Graduate Business Programs and Associate Professor of Entrepreneurship and Corporate Innovation, and Mitch Neubert, Senior Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development and holder of The Hazel and Harry Chavanne Chair of Christian Ethics in Business.

Baylor's Hankamer School of Business is celebrating 100 years of business education. Founded in 1923, it has since grown into one of the nation's premier business schools—recognized in the top 12 percent nationally by U.S. News. In this Baylor Connections, Dean Sandeep Mazumder shares reflections from a milestone birthday: people and values over the last century that set the stage for present success, growth within the business school, and priorities that will guide Hankamer School of Business into its second centennial of service.

Faith and business may seem like two completely different worlds – but what if they aren't? Spirituality can permeate many aspects of our lives, especially in professional settings. In this conversation, we discuss the role of Christianity in business with someone deeply immersed in the subject: Mitchell J. Neubert. Mitchell is a senior associate dean of Research and Faculty Development for the Hankamer School of Business, the Chavanne Chair of Christian Ethics in Business, and a professor of Management at Baylor University. He has also been published in many academic and practitioner journals, such as Leadership Quarterly, Personnel Psychology, Journal of Applied Psychology, and more. Mitchell has a Ph.D. in Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior. Using his vast knowledge of Christianity and business, he teaches others the importance of leadership development, ethics, team dynamics, and organizational change… Jump in now to uncover: What makes Baylor's approach to Christianity and education so distinct.  Spiritual variables that are intertwined with business success.  How faith can indicate who will persist in an academic and business setting.  Find out more about Mitchell and his work by clicking here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr

#freespeechABOUT OUR GUEST: Dr. Michael Rectenwald is the author of twelve books, including The Great Reset and the Struggle for Liberty: Unraveling the Global Agenda (Jan. 2023), Thought Criminal (Dec. 2020); Beyond Woke (May 2020); Google Archipelago: The Digital Gulag and the Simulation of Freedom (Sept. 2019); Springtime for Snowflakes: “Social Justice” and Its Postmodern Parentage (an academic's memoir, 2018); Nineteenth-Century British Secularism: Science, Religion and Literature (2016); Academic Writing, Real World Topics (2015, Concise Edition 2016); Global Secularisms in a Post-Secular Age (2015); Breach (Collected Poems, 2013); The Thief and Other Stories (2013); and The Eros of the Baby-Boom Eras (1991). (See the Books page.)Michael is a distinguished fellow at Hillsdale College. He was a Professor of Liberal Studies and Global Liberal Studies at NYU from 2008 to 2019. He also taught at Duke University, North Carolina Central University, Carnegie Mellon University, and Case Western Reserve University. His scholarly and academic essays have appeared in The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Academic Questions, Endeavour, The British Journal for the History of Science, College Composition and Communication, International Philosophical Quarterly, the De Gruyter anthologies Organized Secularism in the United States and Global Secularisms in a Post-Secular Age, and the Cambridge University Press anthology George Eliot in Context, among others (see the Academic Scholarship page). He holds a Ph.D. in Literary and Cultural Studies from Carnegie Mellon University, a Master's in English Literature from Case Western Reserve University, and a B.A. in English Literature from the University of Pittsburgh. (See his C.V. for details.) Michael's writing for general audiences has appeared on The Mises Institute Wire, The Epoch Times, RT.com, Campus Reform, The New English Review, The International Business Times, The American Conservative, Quillette, The Washington Post, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, CLG News, LotusEaters.com, Chronicles, and others. (See the Essays and Presentations page.)Michael has appeared on major network political talk shows (Tucker Carlson Tonight, Tucker Carlson Originals, Fox & Friends, Fox & Friends First, Varney & Company, The Ingraham Angle, Unfiltered with Dan Bongino, The Glenn Beck Show), on syndicated radio shows (Coast to Coast AM, Glenn Beck, The Larry Elder Show, and many others), on The Epoch Times' American Thought Leaders series, and on numerous podcasts (The Tom Woods Show, The Leighton Smith Podcast, Steel-on-Steel, The Carl Jackson Podcast, and many others). (See “Interviews” on the Media page.)Professor Michael Rectenwald has spoken to audiences large and small in many venues: The New York Metropolitan Republican Club (five talks); The Mises Institute (The Austrian Economics Research Conference Ludwig von Mises Memorial Lecture, The Libertarian Scholars Conference Opening Lecture, the Ron Paul Symposium); The NYU Republican Club; the New York Ex-Liberals Group; Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business; The Leadership Institute (several talks); Turning Point USA (several talks); Grove City College; Hillsdale College (several lectures); Regent University; The Austrian Student Scholars Conference (Ludwig von Mises Memorial Lecture); The Mises Caucus of the Libertarian Party (two talks); The Common Sense Society; The Conservative Opportunity Society (a U.S. Congressional caucus); the Republican Spouses Club; the Conservatives and Libertarians at Microsoft (CLAMS) group; American Freedom Alliance; Liberty Speaks; and others. Please write to Michael@MichaelRectenwald.com for fees and availability.A former Marxist, Professor Rectenwald is a champion of liberty and opposes all forms of totalitarianism and political authoritarianism, including socialism-communism, “social justice,” fascism, political correctness, and “woke” ideology.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today, connect with Mitchell J. Neubert, the senior associate dean of Research and Faculty Development for the Hankamer School of Business, the Chavanne Chair of Christian Ethics in Business, and a professor of Management at Baylor University.  With a Ph.D. in Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior, Mitchell specializes in leadership development, ethics, team dynamics, and organizational change – all in the context of spirituality and business. So, are there benefits of combining Christianity and business? With years of experience in this field, Mitchell sits down to enlighten us… In this conversation, we cover: How Mitchell's faith plays into his research and teaching at Baylor.  What “spiritual capital” is, and how it contributes to business predictions.  How faith and resilience are connected.  To learn more about Mitchell and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Research within Baylor's Hankamer School of Business yields insights in business ethics, management, leadership, human behavior and more. Mitch Neubert serves as Senior Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business, Chavanne Chair of Christian Ethics in Business and Professor Management. In this Baylor Connections, he examines the role of business research at Baylor and takes listeners inside the factors that make Hankamer scholarship distinct in higher education.

https://youtu.be/py1C_4ZX174 The iron law of oligarchy is a political theory first developed by the German-born Italian sociologist Robert Michels in his 1911 book, Political Parties. It asserts that rule by an elite, or oligarchy, is inevitable as an "iron law" within any democratic organization as part of the "tactical and technical necessities" of the organization. Michels's theory states that all complex organizations, regardless of how democratic they are when started, eventually develop into oligarchies. Michels observed that since no sufficiently large and complex organization can function purely as a direct democracy, power within an organization will always get delegated to individuals within that group, elected or otherwise. The Iron Law of Oligarchy - Wikipedia Book discussed: Why Managers Matter: The Perils of the Bossless Company Dr. Peter G. Klein is Carl Menger Research Fellow of the Mises Institute and W. W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business.

Why Managers Matter: The Perils of the Bossless Company: https://www.publicaffairsbooks.com/titles/nicolai-j-foss/why-managers-matter/9781541751033/ Peter G. Klein is Carl Menger Research Fellow of the Mises Institute and W. W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. ----------------------------------------------------------- The Voluntaryist Handbook: https://libertarianinstitute.org/books/voluntaryist-handbook/ Support the show, PayPal: KeithKnight590@gmail.com or Venmo: @Keith-Knight-34 LBRY / Odysee: https://odysee.com/@KeithKnightDontTreadOnAnyone:b BitChute: KeithKnightDontTreadOnAnyone https://www.bitchute.com/channel/keithknightdonttreadonanyone/ Minds: https://www.minds.com/KeithKnightDontTreadOnAnyone/ GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/an_capitalist MeWe: mewe.com/i/keithknight25 Flote: https://flote.app/VoluntaryistKeith Gab: https://gab.com/Voluntarykeith Twitter: @an_capitalist The Libertarian Institute: https://libertarianinstitute.org/dont-tread-on-anyone/ One Great Work Network: https://www.onegreatworknetwork.com/keith-knight Archive.org: https://archive.org/details/@keithknight13 Locals: https://donttreadonanyone.locals.com/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0mG2QvxJe9TQpJiyrQTqfx

You probably don't think of the Internet as an actual place but it really is – sort of. All of our computers have to connect to each other somewhere – and there is a place where that happens. And that place has a particular smell to it. This episode begins with an explanation. Source: Andrew Blum author of the book Tubes (https://amzn.to/3pwX3Jq). It is hard to argue with nice. Being nice to other people in generally regarded as a good thing. But you can also be TOO nice – which can cause a lot of trouble. Aziz Gazapura used to be one of those people and he is now on a mission to help people stop being too nice. Listen as he reveals what the problem is, what it does to you and how to be nice – without being too nice. Aziz is the author of the book, Not Nice: Stop People Pleasing, Staying Silent, & Feeling Guilty… And Start Speaking Up, Saying No, Asking Boldly, And Unapologetically Being Yourself (https://amzn.to/3K6KqhA) It is often said that you can negotiate anything. Still, most of us are usually not willing to try and bargain on retail items – but perhaps we should. And here to explain how to do it is Emily Hunter. Emily is an associate professor of management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, where she teaches negotiation and conflict management. https://business.baylor.edu/directory/?id=Emily_M_Hunter  Even though cars breakdown unexpectedly, the fact is that it happens it is likely because of one of just a couple of reasons. If you know what they are you may be able to prevent the breakdown or atleast know what to check for and how to fix it. Listen and I'll explain.. www.roadsidesurvival.com PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Go to https://CozyEarth.com/SOMETHING to SAVE 35% now!  All backed by a 100-Night Sleep Guarantee. Start hiring NOW with a $75 Sponsored Job Credit to upgrade your job post at https://Indeed.com/SOMETHING  Offer good for a limited time. Redeem your rewards for cash in any amount, at any time, with Discover Card! Learn more at https://Discover.com/RedeemRewards Go to Amazon and search for Conair Turbo Extreme to get your 2-in-1 steam and iron steamer today! So, if you think you're okay to drive after a few drinks, think again. Play it safe and plan ahead to get a ride. Drive sober or get pulled over! Paid for by NHTSA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Many U.S. prisons are trade schools for crime. High recidivism rates underscore the failure of the current criminal justice system. Released and rearrested inmates pass through an expensive revolving door.  The Texas prison used to be called the Texas Department of Corrections (TDC), but there was little evidence that it corrected bad behavior.  In Texas, nearly one-fourth of the prisoners released return within three years. Nationally, half of the prisoners released return within three years. However, the Prison Entrepreneurship Program (PEP), an independent nonprofit organization in Texas, puts inmates within one to three years of parole eligibility on the path to jobs and even running a business.  Less than 7% of its graduates return to prison within three years. 500 participants are chosen yearly out of more than 10,000 eligible inmates. The screening process, which is more selective than prestigious universities, includes a 20-page application, three exams, and an interview with PEP staff members. Death row inmates or those convicted of sex crimes are not eligible. The program exposes them to PEP's ten driving values: fresh-start outlook, servant-leader mentality, love, innovation, accountability, integrity, execution, fun, excellence, and wise stewardship.  The entrepreneurship program starts with a three-month Leadership Academy that teaches character development and computer skills.  Next, they take a rigorous six-month “mini-MBA” course taught by staff, volunteer business executives, and college students. Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business has worked with PEP since 2007. It awards certificates of Entrepreneurship at the program's graduation ceremonies. All of the inmates who have graduated get a job within 90 days of walking out of prison. More than 1,500 PEP graduates have launched 300 businesses. Six of those companies generate more than $1 million in annual sales. Nearly half of the grads own homes within three years of their release. Bryan Kelley, the CEO of PEP, has “walked the line” in the prison system. Kelley served 22 years of a life sentence for a drug-related murder. (note: In this context, "walk the line" refers to the white lines painted on the floors of prison cellblocks. Inmates must stay inside the white line and against the wall as they walk in both directions.) Investigative reporter Robert Riggs spent a decade in every corner of the prison system, exposing corruption in the Texas parole system. Riggs interviews Kelley about the life-changing Prison Entrepreneurship Program. FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

Many U.S. prisons are trade schools for crime. High recidivism rates underscore the failure of the current criminal justice system. Released and rearrested inmates pass through an expensive revolving door.  The Texas prison used to be called the Texas Department of Corrections (TDC), but there was little evidence it was correcting bad behavior.  In Texas, nearly one-fourth of the prisoners released return within three years. Nationally, half of the prisoners released return within three years. But the Prison Entrepreneurship Program (PEP), an independent nonprofit organization in Texas, puts inmates who are within one to three years of parole eligibility on the path to jobs and even running a business.  Less than 7% of its graduates return to prison within three years. 500 participants are chosen yearly out of more than 10,000 eligible inmates. The screening process, which is more selective than prestigious universities, includes a 20-page application, three exams, and an interview with PEP staff members. Death row inmates or those convicted of sex crimes are not eligible. The program exposes them to PEP's ten driving values: fresh-start outlook, servant-leader mentality, love, innovation, accountability, integrity, execution, fun, excellence, and wise stewardship.  The entrepreneurship program starts with a three-month Leadership Academy that teaches character development and computer skills.  Next, they take a rigorous six-month “mini-MBA” course taught by staff, volunteer business executives, and college students. Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business has been working with PEP since 2007. It awards certificates of Entrepreneurship at the program's graduation ceremonies. All of the inmates who have graduated get a job within 90-days of walking out of prison. 300 businesses have been launched by more than 1,500 PEP graduates.  Six of those companies generate more than $1 million in annual sales.  Nearly half of the grads own homes within three years of their release. Bryan Kelley, the CEO of PEP, has himself “walked the line” in the prison system. Kelley served 22 years of a life sentence for a drug-related murder. (note: In this context "walk the line" refers to the white lines painted on the floors of prison cellblocks. Inmates must stay inside the white line and against the wall, as they walk in both directions.) Investigative reporter Robert Riggs spent a decade in every corner of the prison system exposing corruption in the Texas parole system. Riggs interviews Kelley about the life-changing Prison Entrepreneurship Program.

Many U.S. prisons are trade schools for crime. High recidivism rates underscore the failure of the current criminal justice system. Released and rearrested inmates pass through an expensive revolving door.  The Texas prison used to be called the Texas Department of Corrections (TDC), but there was little evidence it was correcting bad behavior.  In Texas, nearly one-fourth of the prisoners released return within three years. Nationally, half of the prisoners released return within three years. But the Prison Entrepreneurship Program (PEP), an independent nonprofit organization in Texas, puts inmates who are within one to three years of parole eligibility on the path to jobs and even running a business.  Less than 7% of its graduates return to prison within three years. 500 participants are chosen yearly out of more than 10,000 eligible inmates. The screening process, which is more selective than prestigious universities, includes a 20-page application, three exams, and an interview with PEP staff members. Death row inmates or those convicted of sex crimes are not eligible. The program exposes them to PEP's ten driving values: fresh-start outlook, servant-leader mentality, love, innovation, accountability, integrity, execution, fun, excellence, and wise stewardship.  The entrepreneurship program starts with a three-month Leadership Academy that teaches character development and computer skills.  Next, they take a rigorous six-month “mini-MBA” course taught by staff, volunteer business executives, and college students. Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business has been working with PEP since 2007. It awards certificates of Entrepreneurship at the program's graduation ceremonies. All of the inmates who have graduated get a job within 90-days of walking out of prison. 300 businesses have been launched by more than 1,500 PEP graduates.  Six of those companies generate more than $1 million in annual sales.  Nearly half of the grads own homes within three years of their release. Bryan Kelley, the CEO of PEP, has himself “walked the line” in the prison system. Kelley served 22 years of a life sentence for a drug-related murder. (*note: In this context "walk the line" refers to the white lines painted on the floors of prison cellblocks. Inmates must stay inside the white line and against the wall, as they walk in both directions.) Investigative reporter Robert Riggs spent a decade in every corner of the prison system exposing corruption in the Texas parole system. Riggs interviews Kelley about the life-changing Prison Entrepreneurship Program. We want to become your favorite true crime podcast. Please leave a review wherever you listen. Join our true crime community and follow us here.  The True Crime Reporter® podcast features stories about serial killers, mass murderers, murder mysteries, homicides, cold cases, prisons, violent criminals, serial rapists, child abductors, child molesters, kidnappers, bank robbers, cyber criminals, and assorted violent criminals. True Crime Reporter® is a @2022 copyrighted and trade-marked production by True Crime Reporter®, LLC, in Dallas, Texas.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Show notes can be found at claysteves.com/podcast Subscribe to our weekly newsletter so you never miss a thing!  Please Rate, Review, Subscribe, and Share!  Connect with Clay online: Instagram Facebook. Matt Quade is the Director of Christian Leadership and Ethics in the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor University. He earned a PhD from Oklahoma State University. In addition to teaching leadership classes at Baylor, he publishes research on behavioral ethics, bottom-line mentality, amoral management, and ethical leadership. He is passionate about equipping leaders, influencing others for God's glory, and the local church. His favorite roles are husband to his best friend, Jessica, and father to his four children.  

Dr. Mazumder, Crenshaw Dean of the Hankamer School of Business, Baylor University delivers the message on January 25, 2022.

If 20% of pregnancies result in miscarriage, why do we find it so hard to talk about it? In this episode of the Brain for Business, Brain for Life podcast we speak to Professor Kaylee Hackney. In recent research she and colleagues have explored the impact of the miscarriage on the workplace and the challenges faced by both women and their employers during what is inevitably a very difficult time for those involved. Kaylee Hackney is an Assistant Professor at the Baylor University Hankamer School of Business in Waco, Texas. She studies employee mistreatment, stress, and well-being with a focus on pregnancy in the workplace. Her research has been published in leading academic publications such as the Journal of Applied Psychology, Group & Organization Management, and Organizational Psychology Review. Kaylee teaches Leadership and Organizational Behavior at Baylor University. You can find out more about Kaylee's research and listen to the latest episodes of her podcast on her website: www.kayleehackney.com

The Main Thing: Adding to your family is a life-changing event. Whether biological, adoption or foster care, it's a major event and everything is different thereafter. At some point, it comes time to return to “normal” or some of the responsibilities we had pre-family addition. But how? And with what support? For Episode 026 we had the privilege of sitting down with Dr. Matt Quade, Associate Professor of Management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. As a passionate educator and fellow adoptive parent he has completed and participated in extensive research opportunities pertaining to adoptive parent support. He's joined us to share his insights and advice on how to navigate getting back to work!  Episode Resources: To take a deeper dive into topics discussed during this episode, Matt recommended 5 Gears by Jeremie Kubicek and connecting with the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption. 2 A.M. Connect: Want to stay connected with what's happening at 2 Adoptive Mamas? Visit our website and share your e-mail. We don't like to overwhelm inboxes, so you'll just receive our weekly newsletter and the occasional special announcement - super simple - we hope you'll join us!

Dr. Sandeep Mazumder was named last spring as The William E. Crenshaw Endowed Dean of Baylor's Hankamer School of Business after an extensive national search. Meet Dr. Mazumder in this Baylor Connections as he shares his journey from London to Waco, which included stops at some of the world's most prestigious institutions. He further examines his philosophy on faith and scholarship and highlights the experiences that guided him into a new season of leadership at Baylor.

Meet Dr. Maxine Hart — 2021 Herbert Reynolds Retired Faculty Honoree Dr. Hart joined the Hankamer School of Business faculty as an Assistant Professor in 1971, and she retired in 1999 as Professor Emeritus of Information Systems. She taught Business Education, Business Communications and Office Systems courses. To nominate a retired professor who changed your life, visit baylorline.com/nominate

If you've ever enjoyed a message or advertisement, but were unable to fully express exactly why it was appealing, then you can see the value of JaeHwan Kwon's research. Kwon, associate professor of marketing in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business, utilizes eye-tracking technology to determine attention and physiological responses to messages. In this Baylor Connections, he examines the role of psychology and physiology in uncovering clues to what draws and keeps our attention.

My guest today is Peter G. Klein, Carl Menger Research Fellow of the Mises Institute and W.W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. Peter joins me to discuss the phenomenon many know as "woke capitalism". We discuss where it came from, what it means, it's relationship with the early "Progressive Era", the massive support the left now has for giant corporations, and more. Peter really does a good job at explaining both the cartoon version of what the Progressive Era was and then what the Progressive Era actually was. Find more of Peter's work here: ...and here: To get more info on Renegade University Live TEXAS right in my town of Lockart, click here: Sponsors: Zippix Toothpicks ( ): Enter code BUCK at checkout for 10% off your order! Lorenzotti Coffee ( ): Enter code BUCK at checkout for 10% off your order! Paloma Verde CBD ( ): Enter code BUCK at checkout for 25% off any purchase over $75! ...and join their mailing list for an additional 10% off! Visit my website: Donate to the show here: Audio Production by Podsworth Media: Leave us a review and rating on iTunes! Thanks!

After 24 years of leading Baylor's Hankamer School of Business through incredible growth, Terry Maness is retiring this summer as dean of the business school. On this Baylor Connections, Dr. Maness discusses why the timing was right for a new season of life, shares key moments in his career as dean, and reflects on a period of distinction for the school

Sebastian Mallaby’s decades of experience covering economics make him one of the top financial reporters in the world. He worked as a reporter at The Economist for 13 years before joining the Washington Post in 1999 and was a contributing editor at the Financial Times. Mallaby’s work has also appeared in The Atlantic. At the Post, Mallaby’s topics of interest include “central banks, financial markets, the implications of the rise of newly emerging powers, and the intersection of economics and international relations.” Sebastian Mallaby is the Paul A. Volcker senior fellow for international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations and a contributing columnist for the Washington Post. He is the author of several books, including “More Money Than God: Hedge Funds and the Making of a New Elite” and “The Man Who Knew: The Life & Times of Alan Greenspan,” for which he won the 2016 Financial Times/McKinsey Business Book of the Year Award. Mallaby is a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist. He graduated from Oxford University in 1986 with a degree in modern history. Moderator Blaine McCormick is an award-winning management professor at the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor University, where he serves as chair of the Department of Management. . . Do you believe in the importance of international education and connections? The nonprofit World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth is supported by gifts from people like you, who share our passion for engaging in dialogue on global affairs and building bridges of understanding. While the Council is not currently charging admission for virtual events, we ask you to please consider making a one-time or recurring gift to help us keep the conversation going through informative public programs and targeted events for students and teachers. Donate: https://www.dfwworld.org/donate

In this episode, Lt Colonel Story and I interview Rachel Woods. Rachel is a Professor at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. Rachel has spent 15 + years in the leadership development industry empowering leaders with practical leadership skills. She is a leadership author, trainer, consultant, and coach, who is passionate about helping people reach their fullest potential. Rachel joins us to talk about building and maintaining personal motivation. This episode continues pulling on the thread of our "Coaching Series" where Chris and I bring together coaches in various fields to share practical life tips. This episode starts the conversation on building motivation by exploring the foundation of motivation, the development of individual motivation. Building motivation is a skill, just like anything else. Use the tools, practice the skill, reap the benefits.

The world of sports has been squarely in the news in recent weeks, as teams, leagues and players grapple with the implications of the COVID-19 public health crisis. Dr. Kirk Wakefield, the Edwin W. Streetman Professor of Retail Marketing and executive director of Sports Strategy & Sales in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business is a nationally-recognized researcher and sports business expert. In this Baylor Connections, he analyzes how teams at both the professional and collegiate levels navigate change, engage fans and work to make the best of uncertain times.

In this archived episode of Hayek Program Podcast, Distinguished New York University Professor Emeritus Israel M. Kirzner was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Fund for the Study of Spontaneous Order for his pioneering work on the theory of the entrepreneurial market process. The event was chaired by Mario Rizzo, Associate Professor of Economics at New York University, and featured comments from Peter Boettke, Director of the F. A. Hayek Program and Professor of Economics at George Mason University, Peter Klein, W. W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business, and Donald Boudreaux, Senior Fellow with the F.A. Hayek Program and Professor of Economics at George Mason University. CC Music: Twisterium

Like many people, Dr. Ashley Otto doesn't enjoy making decisions; however, she's become an expert on the topic. Dr. Otto, Assistant Professor of Marketing in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business, focuses her highly-regarded research on how people make decisions. In this Baylor Connections, she defines terms like “decision-averse” and “decision sidestepping” and explains how such individuals strategically approach the choices they face at home, work and more.

COVID-19 has forced the global supply chain into the spotlight as consumers seek products that have been, at times, difficult to find. What factors impact the supply chain, and how do industries respond? In this Baylor Connections, Dr. Pedro Reyes, Associate Professor of Operations and Supply Chain Management in Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business and longtime operations leader, shares lessons in “Supply Chain 101.” He details how disruptions lead to a domino effect and analyzes how supply chain professionals can process current challenges to ensure more products on the shelves when consumers need them.

The response to the COVID-19 public health emergency means that many across the U.S. will be working from home in the weeks ahead to promote social distancing and slow the spread of the virus. Dr. Sara Perry, associate professor of management in Baylor's Hankamer School of Business, is a leading expert and researcher on remote work. In this Baylor Connections, she shares how individuals and families can approach working from home from a variety of angles—a work-from-home checklist, parenting considerations for children home from school, physical workspace, routines, connectedness with coworkers and more.

Peter G. Klein, PhD Will the randomized control trial bring more clarity and certainty to economic science? Is “evidence-based economics” something to be hailed as a welcome innovation or should it be appraised with a more sober attitude? To examine this topic and discuss the relative place of randomized trials in economics and medicine we have as our guest Peter G. Klein, W. W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business. Professor Klein is also the Carl Menger Research Fellow at the Ludwig von Mises Institute. He obtained his PhD in Economics from the University of California Berkeley, and his BA from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. His field of interest is in the area of the economics of entrepreneurship and business organization. He taught previously at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Georgia, the Copenhagen Business School, and the University of Missouri, and served as a Senior Economist with the Council of Economic Advisers. He is the author of 5 books and numerous peer-reviewed articles. GUEST: Peter G. Klein: Twitter and academic web page LINKS: Klein, P. “New Nobel Winners Are Latest Bad Science for Economic Theory” (Article on the Ludwig von Mises Institute website). RELATED EPISODE: Ep. 30 Beyond EBM: Case-Based Reasoning and the Integration of Clinical Knowledge (with guest Mark Tonelli, MD) SUPPORT THE SHOW: Make a small donation on our Patreon page and join our discussion group or receive a free book. WATCH THE SHOW: View the episode on our YouTube Channel Support this podcast

[Scroll down for English]Professor Peter G. Klein het onlangs by Sakeliga se Beleidsradar aangesluit om Suid-Afrika se ekonomiese beleidsomgewing te bespreek. Regstellende Aksie, Swart Ekonomiese Bemagtiging, herstelbetalings (“reparations”) en selfs die idee van ‘n ‘belasting op witmense’ is onder oë geneem. Prof. Klein het onlangs die hoofaanbiedinge by Sakeliga se seminaar: Ekonomie vir Besluitnemers behartig. Prof. Klein is onder andere die bekleër van die W. W. Caruth-leerstoel en professor van ekonomie by Baylor Universiteit se Hankamer School of Business in die VSA. Hy is ook die Carl Menger-navorsingsgenoot verbonde aan die Mises Institute, ‘n vryemarkgerigte opleidingsinstelling in die VSA. Volg prof. Klein se skryfwerk by die volgende skakel: https://mises.org/profile/peter-g-klein Volg hom op Twitter: https://twitter.com/petergklein Die gasheer vir hierdie episode is Gerhard van Onselen senior ontleder by Sakeliga. ___Professor Peter G. Klein joins the Policy Radar to discuss the South African economic policy environment. We consider Affirmative Action, Black Economic Empowerment (BEE), reparations and even the idea of a “tax on white people”. Prof Klein presented the keynote lectures at Sakeliga’s 2019 seminar: Economics for Decision-makers. Among other affiliations, Prof Klein is the W. W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor University. He is also the Carl Menger research fellow at the Mises Institute. See more of his writings here https://mises.org/profile/peter-g-kleinFollow him on twitter https://twitter.com/petergklein The episode is hosted by Gerhard van Onselen, senior analyst at Sakeliga. Note: Introduction appears in Afrikaans.

Show Summary: It’s a liberty showdown of epic proportions! In a fierce battle for survival, Johnny and Raylene have defeated the nonpartisan putdowns, and hacks by using their weapons of logic and reason. Sending the group of non-partisan’s running away with their tail between their legs after attacking their Ship, Liberty One! Not compromising principles or liberty, Johnny and Raylene have just arrived on earth to assist Mike Boudet, but unbeknown to them, Commander Peter G Klein from the planet Mises, has assisted Mike Boudet with The Coase Cannon which renders “that when there are conflicting property rights, bargaining between the parties involved will lead to an efficient outcome has thwarted the main communist deluge! The state on earth has passed a bill to eliminate free speech and has authorized the most dangerous assassin Red Ronnie with his crew the red diaper babies to strike him down. Hidden in the shadows on earth are the Pholosopher and her band of rebels Volunataryists has plans to strike back. Peter G. Klein is Carl Menger Research Fellow of the Mises Institute and W. W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business. His research focuses on the economics of entrepreneurship and business organization, with applications to innovation, regulation, and economic growth. Will Johnny and Raylene with the help of Commander Klein help stop Ronnie red and the red diaper babies? Will the Pholosopher find herself pitted against the state? Stay tuned to hear Peter G. Klein on Episode #39 of Blast Off with Johnny Rocket. About The Guest: Peter G. Klein is Carl Menger Research Fellow of the Mises Institute and W. W. Caruth Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business. He is also Senior Research Fellow at Baylor's Baugh Center for Entrepreneurship and Free Enterprise and Adjunct Professor of Strategy and Management at the Norwegian School of Economics. His research focuses on the economics of entrepreneurship and business organization, with applications to innovation, regulation, and economic growth. Klein has authored or edited five books and has published over 75 academic articles, chapters, and reviews. See here for his website at Baylor University.He taught previously at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Georgia, the Copenhagen Business School, and the University of Missouri, and served as a Senior Economist with the Council of Economic Advisers. He is also a former Associate Editor of The Collected Works of F. A. Hayek. He is an Associate Editor for two academic journals and on the Editorial Board of the Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics and several other publications. He lectures regularly at the Mises University, Rothbard Graduate Seminar, and other Mises Institute events.Klein received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of California, Berkeley and his B.A. from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He co-founded the popular management blog Organizations and Markets. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blastoff/support

There are some economic principles that can help entrepreneurs in their business-building endeavors. One is the understanding of ends and means. What ends (goals, objectives) are your customers pursuing, and how do they choose the means to achieve those ends? The customer is in charge of choosing ends, and the entrepreneur takes charge of offering the most attractive and valuable means. How do entrepreneurs solve that equation? We asked Peter Klein. Peter is Professor of Entrepreneurship at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. He is also Senior Research Fellow at Baylor's Baugh Center for Entrepreneurship and Free Enterprise and Adjunct Professor of Strategy and Management at the Norwegian School of Economics. He knows ends and means. Show Notes Economics helps entrepreneurs in a very practical sense by shining a very bright light on human motivation. In economic terms, people act. They do things. And when they do things, they always have purpose in mind. They are goal oriented. The entrepreneur's job is to figure out how to help customers achieve a goal that they already have in mind. Thinking about this principle in simple terms helps entrepreneurs develop a deep understanding of customer value chains. Why for example, do people choose to drink coffee? It doesn't just happen. People raise a coffee cup to their lips because they want to enjoy the taste. Or maybe to give themselves a caffeine boost. Or perhaps they are drinking coffee in a social context and they want to enjoy the shared experience. Economists are always thinking about the customer's goal in taking a certain action — and entrepreneurs can benefit from thinking the same way. How and why do people decide on their ends? Economists — and entrepreneurs — don't judge. We just want to find out what ends the customer is pursuing. And how behavior might change if circumstances change — for example, if prices rise, the customer might buy less or stop buying altogether. How can entrepreneurs find out about what motivates customers to pursue certain ends and use certain means? By immersing themselves in a market — like the consumer market for coffee as a beverage — and thinking about it from all angles: psychology, economics, history, culture, fashion, supply chain, marketing. Like Howard Schultz observing coffee shop behavior in Milan as a precursor to launching Starbucks in the US. He deduced from his observations what Americans might derive from a similar experience if he provided it. How do entrepreneurs develop the appropriate skills and knowledge? Not from reading books, that's for sure. It's instinct plus tools. The tool discussed in this episode is the Means-Ends Chain (see also the How-To-Use-It tool). It's the tool that helps entrepreneurs understand that they are not selling — and the customer is not buying — coffee, but an experience. The skillful entrepreneur links the proximate product — the coffee — to the desired experience — the “third place” experience as Starbucks calls it — in a convincing and persuasive manner. This requires exploration and experiment to get it right. It's never obvious. That's why economists refer to uncertainty — it's the situation all entrepreneurs face. You never know the future outcome until you try. The entrepreneur must be flexible in exploring the customer's ends and means. Uncertainty rules. Entrepreneurs exercise judgment, and try to develop insights, but can never achieve certainty. Data might help but it's not infallible. Eventually, the entrepreneur must decide to “go for it” without certainty of being right. It's the “plunge” decision. Learning, big data, and surveys are inputs, but they can't make the decision; only a human can. Experience can help. In the US, the average age of the first-time entrepreneur is mid to late 40s. Experience in an industry and lived experience are helpful. And intergenerational sharing of experience — like finding a mentor — can also contribute the experience you don't have. Entrepreneurship is not rocket science. Know your market, know your customers, and trust your judgment and your instincts. Additional Resources The Means-Ends Chain Tool (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4E_01_PDF The How-To-Use-It Tool (PDF): https://Mises.org/E4E_01_PDF_2

Feeling depressed lately? Are your relationship failing? It could be due to your cell phone. This is Judy Gaman and this is your Stay Young Medical Minute. A new study out of Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business showed a correlation between cell phone use and relationships and mental health. The problems have gotten so bad that there is actually a new term – phubbing, which means partner phone snubbing. How often are you talking to your partner and then get distracted by the ding of a message or habit of constantly checking your phone? Save your relationship with these easy tips. Turn your phone off when you are on a date with your significant other – everyone else can wait. Set certain times to check your phone instead of checking it constantly. Lastly, if your significant other tells you they are annoyed by your phone – listen to them and make changes. Trust me, you can love your phone, but it can't love you back! For more useful health information on more than a hundred different topics visit stay young America.com that's stay young America.com Thank you for listening to the Stay Young Medical Minute! With all the mixed messages on health, you need information that you can use and that you can trust. Listen in as the experts discuss all topics health related. It's time to STAY YOUNG and stay healthy! Each week we tackle a topic and often with leading scientists, best-selling authors, and even your favorite celebrities! As a listener of our show, your input is important to us. Please take a moment to fill out this quick survey so we can serve you better - https://survey.libsyn.com/stayingyoung2 For more information on The Staying Young Show, please visit our website at www.StayYoungAmerica.com, and subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. You can also reach out to our host, Judy Gaman on www.judygaman.com for book purchasing, and speaking opportunities in your area!

Everyone knows and loves whatever Chip and Joanna Gaines does. Whether it's their HGTV show, Fixer Upper, or one of their many projects coming from Magnolia Home; it's impossible to find anyone who doesn't love this sweet pair! Today's episode, we discuss our August Book Club book, Capital Gaines, written by Chip Gaines himself! About Chip Gaines Chip, along with his wife, Joanna, are co-founders of Magnolia Homes, Magnolia Market, and Magnolia Realty in Waco, Texas. Chip was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico and raised in Dallas, Texas. He graduated from Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business with a degree in marketing. Chip is an entrepreneur by nature and started and sold many small businesses before Magnolia. Chip is a true cowboy at heart. He says he was made for hard labor and always preferred digging ditches to academic pursuits. Thoughts on Capital Gaines We thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. It's a simple, happy read that you can accomplish in an afternoon. In the book, Chip shares (as he calls it) “smart things he's learned doing stupid stuff.” He elaborates on his upbringing and his college years and how it's helped him become a better business owner, husband, father, and human being. He has a sweet way of just loving everyone he meets and being fearless in all that he does. It made us love Chip every more! Favorite Quotes Pg. 13 “It was that day I knew I was going to be an entrepreneur. When an uncovered passion sits dormant inside you and then someone calls it out, all of a sudden that's all you can think about. It's like a wildfire being lit by a spark, and the aftermath is all-consuming” Pg. 56 “It's very important to take other people's opinions into consideration. It's crucial, even. You can't operate in a vacuum. But in the end, it's your life. It's your work. The conclusions you come to ultimately reflect you, and it's critical that it reflects you honestly. Learn to hear your inner voice, and then trust it.” Pg. 127 “We were created to live passionately - all of us, no matter our personality type or circumstance. The human heart was made to swell and jump and stir; that's a fact. It took me a while to figure out what makes my heart feel that way. But that is perhaps one of the most crucial things to know about ourselves.” Pg. 165 “So I'm urging you to find something worthwhile in this one invaluable life of yours. Find something to fight for. Something to live for.” Find Chip Gaines Online • Website • Instagram • Twitter Find The Creative Legacy Podcast Online • Website • Instagram • Facebook Find Sarah Online • Website • Instagram • Facebook Find Shaunae Online: • Website • Instagram • Facebook

Dr. Terry Maness is the longtime Dean of Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. Dean Maness discusses the impact of the Paul L. Foster Campus for Business and Innovation, the importance of partnerships with top executives around the world and trends in business education.

Feeling depressed lately? Are your relationship failing? It could be due to your cell phone. This is Judy Gaman and this is your Stay Young Medical Minute. A new study out of Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business showed a correlation between cell phone use and relationships and mental health. The problems have gotten so bad that there is actually a new term – phubbing, which means partner phone snubbing. How often are you talking to your partner and then get distracted by the ding of a message or habit of constantly checking your phone? Save your relationship with these easy tips. Turn your phone off when you are on a date with your significant other – everyone else can wait. Set certain times to check your phone instead of checking it constantly. Lastly, if your significant other tells you they are annoyed by your phone – listen to them and make changes. Trust me, you can love your phone, but it can't love you back! For more useful health information on more than a hundred different topics visit stay young America.com that's stay young America.com Thank you for listening to the Stay Young Medical Minute! With all the mixed messages on health, you need information that you can use and that you can trust. Listen in as the experts discuss all topics health related. It's time to STAY YOUNG and stay healthy! Each week we tackle a topic and often with leading scientists, best-selling authors, and even your favorite celebrities! As a listener of our show, your input is important to us. Please take a moment to fill out this quick survey so we can serve you better - https://survey.libsyn.com/stayingyoung2 For more information on The Staying Young Show, please visit our website at www.StayYoungAmerica.com, and subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. You can also reach out to our host, Judy Gaman on www.judygaman.com for book purchasing, and speaking opportunities in your area!

In this edition of the Business Review, Charles Fifield, Sales Coach at the Hankamer School of Business, discusses sales processes and why they are critical for business success.

In this edition of the Business Review, Charles Fifield, Sales Coach at the Hankamer School of Business, discusses why attitude is important and its role in the sales process.

The Baylor Angel Network is a seed and early stage investor organization for friends and family of Baylor University and the Hankamer School of Business. A framework for connecting entrepreneurs with investors with a priority for providing students with hands-on experience. The Baylor Angel Network not only works to connect entrepreneurs with potential investors, it also serves as a fundraising tool because investors agree to share part of their gains with the business school. While the network provides investment opportunities for alumni and fundraising opportunities for the business school, its primary focus is education. The Baylor Angel Network is run by students. In this edition of the Business Review, CJ Jackson interviews the vice-chair of the Baylor Angel Network, Hall Martin, as he provides advice for entrepreneurs seeking funding.

The Baylor Angel Network is a seed and early stage investor organization for friends and family of Baylor University and the Hankamer School of Business. A framework for connecting entrepreneurs with investors with a priority for providing students with hands-on experience. The Baylor Angel Network not only works to connect entrepreneurs with potential investors, it also serves as a fundraising tool because investors agree to share part of their gains with the business school. While the network provides investment opportunities for alumni and fundraising opportunities for the business school, its primary focus is education. The Baylor Angel Network is run by students. In this edition of the Business Review, CJ Jackson interviews the founder of the Baylor Angel Network, Bob Brewton, as he provides advice for entrepreneurs seeking funding.

The Baylor Angel Network is a seed and early stage investor organization for friends and family of Baylor University and the Hankamer School of Business. A framework for connecting entrepreneurs with investors with a priority for providing students with hands-on experience. The Baylor Angel Network not only works to connect entrepreneurs with potential investors, it also serves as a fundraising tool because investors agree to share part of their gains with the business school. While the network provides investment opportunities for alumni and fundraising opportunities for the business school, its primary focus is education. The Baylor Angel Network is run by students. In this edition of the Business Review, CJ Jackson interviews the Director of the Baylor Angel Network, Pat Horner, as he provides advice for entrepreneurs seeking funding.

Chuck Fifield, who teaches and coaches professional selling and marketing at Baylor, says that personal selling is more than a transaction - it's a cyclical process. Professor Fifield writes about his findings in the most recent Keller Research Report, published by the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor University. In this podcast, Professor Fifield takes a page from Stephen Covey and gives us his 7 Habits for Highly Effective Personal Selling

Chuck Fifield, who teaches and coaches professional selling and marketing at Baylor, says that personal selling is more than a transaction - it's a cyclical process. Professor Fifield writes about his findings in the most recent Keller Research Report, published by the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor University. Today, he tells us the most important things those in personal selling should know.

Tune in for the Business Review from KWBU and Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business. Join host C.J. Jackson in a 9-week series of conversations with Dr. Charles North, associate professor of economics, on issues he writes about with Bob Smietana in their new book "Good Intentions: Nine Hot-Button Issues Viewed Through the Eyes of Faith." Some refer to the new book as "Jesus Freakonomics."

Dr. Hope Koch, who teaches information systems at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business, shares her essay about performance in an electronic society.

Daylight Savings Time has traditionally started on the first Sunday of April. However, this year, congress decided to start Daylight Savings Time early – on March 11. Some are calling this a “mini Y2K situation,” referring to computer changes needed prior to the year 2000. Dr. Pati Milligan, professor of Information Systems at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business explains the impact early daylight savings time may have in our offices and homes and what we can do to prepare for it.

Dr. Hope Koch, who teaches information systems at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business, shares her essay about How Technology Creates Customer Value.

Dr. Blaine McCormick who teaches negotiation classes at the undergraduate, graduate, and executive levels at Baylor University’s Hankamer School of Business, shares his essay about the rut of being stuck in the middle.

C.J. Jackson previews upcoming fall events and guest speakers at the Hankamer School of Business. www.baylor.edu/business/radio