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Topics: Teams
April 16, 2019
Fisher College of Business

There's a Better Way Podcast: Daily huddles at Mayo Clinic

As part of the "There's a Better Way" podcast, Aravind Chandrasekaran, associate director of the Center for Operational Excellence, talks with Dr. David Rushlow, chief medical officer at Mayo Health Systems Southwest Wisconsin region and MBOE alumnus, about how adding 5-10 minute daily care team huddles has proven to be incredibly effective in improving performance in patient safety, quality and satisfaction.
April 9, 2019
Ladders

Study: Employees can handle criticism if it comes from lower on the totem pole

A study conducted by marketing PhD student Junha Kim and a colleague shows that when creative professionals or participants received criticism from a boss or a peer, they had a tendency to be hurt by that criticism, showing less creativity in what they produced next. However, if they received criticism from an employee who was lower on the totem pole than them, they became more creative.
March 17, 2019
Forbes

Saying 'I don't have time' is a great way to lose trust with teammates

Research by Grant Donnelly, assistant professor of marketing, suggests that simply telling colleagues "I don't have time" for their requests can make them feel less valued and less likely to trust you.
Game pieces signifying people.
March 6, 2019
The National Center for the Middle Market

How workplace culture affects the bottom line

Corporate culture is built over time and defines the unique business values, traditions, beliefs and attitudes of a company. In fact, according to new research from the National Center for the Middle Market, nearly three-quarters of middle market business leaders say culture is a top priority for their firm.
March 6, 2019
Harvard Business Review

Why “I don’t have time” is a bad way to decline an invitation

The social events we get invited to usually require the investment of time, money or both. Research by Grant Donnelly, assistant professor of marketing, and his colleagues shows that giving an excuse about not having enough time can hurt relationships, whereas giving an excuse about not having enough money can help them.