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Stand-up meetings are part of a fast-moving tech culture in which sitting has become synonymous with sloth.
Several Fridays a year, Warren Buffett entertains business students from all over the country who descend on Omaha, Neb., to pick the billionaire investor's brain.
BLS expects total U.S. employment to rise 14.3% over the current decade, resulting in 20.5 million new jobs. Here's a look at projections for the fastest-growing fields.
We all have a sweet spot where everything seems to flow: It's the intersection of our strengths, weaknesses, passions, and differences. We should plan our work and our lives so that we operate in that intersection.
Joel Peterson, the founder of private-equity firm Peterson Partners and chairman of JetBlue Airways Corp., teaches entrepreneurial management and leadership courses at Stanford Graduate School of Business in Palo Alto, Calif.
Less planning, more legwork. That's the formula some business schools are using to overhaul the competitions they conduct each year to test their students' mettle as entrepreneurs.
The European currency crisis is claiming another victim: the M.B.A student.
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Lawsuits accusing a number of U.S. law schools of fudging post-graduate employment statistics were filed amid mounting controversy over the high cost of tuition and grim job prospects for debt-laden graduates.
The farewell email: It's a chance for departing employees to have the last word at work. But ultimately, a mass email can create confusion.
Sometimes it's difficult to take assignments that stretch you, even when it's the right thing to do.
Move over M.B.A.s, engineers are far more prevalent in companies' top ranks, a new study says. Plus, CEOs are making transparency a priority.
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Changes afoot at Kellogg; new dean named at Northeastern
INSEAD business and technology professor, Soumitra Dutta, appointed dean of the Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell.
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M.B.A. programs have long been characterized as cash cows for their parent institutions. A look at the numbers suggests that even the most autonomous business-school programs pay their dues to their parent universities—and then some.
Investors who analyze the student loan market have surprising insights into college graduates' employment prospects. Tip No. 1: Don't go to law school.
Many young adults find themselves still tethered to the Bank of Mom and Dad and living at home, and that dependence is taking a toll.
To reach the top, executives must learn how to exude "presence." Some tips: Don't nod your head and do clean up your look. For one vice president, an image makeover helped her gain the managerial gravitas that she needed.
It's creativity vs. experience as a new flock of leaders take their companies to public markets.
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The Berkshire Hathaway chief executive is a serious man. But in front of a camera, he turns into quite a funny guy.
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The SEC named a top federal-government auditor to the panel that regulates the accounting industry, in a move that investor advocates fear could set back attempts to impose tougher requirements on audit firms.
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Workplace-culture website Glassdoor.com has added a new feature allowing professionals to leverage their personal Facebook relationships as a tool in the job-seeking process.
Venture capital has always been a popular and therefore exclusive club to join, and there are significantly fewer jobs in the industry now than before the financial crisis. That hasn't kept people from wanting to go into it.
Many families are stuck in a quagmire: They are considered too wealthy to qualify for financial aid, but not wealthy enough to pay full freight. Here's how to make the system work to your advantage.
Some companies are skipping résumés, saying the staid requirement doesn't provide much depth about a job candidate.
Apple introduced tools designed to spur the development of textbooks and other classroom materials for the iPad, a push to drive demand for its tablet and change the education market.
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Find opportunities in our business and franchise databases.
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