Park Perspective: Leading without authority
Leadership, for a long time, felt synonymous with authority to me. A title. A clear hierarchy. Formal decision rights. I was comfortable leading when the lines were clearly drawn, such…
Leadership, for a long time, felt synonymous with authority to me. A title. A clear hierarchy. Formal decision rights. I was comfortable leading when the lines were clearly drawn, such…
In last fall’s marketing course at Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management, I learned that brands like Trader Joe’s intentionally simplify consumer choices to reduce friction and increase chances…
Like many MBA students, I came to Cornell’s Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management to pivot careers. After half a decade managing projects as an automotive engineer, MBA orientation…
Entering an MBA program brings a collision of emotions. Incoming first-year students feel excitement, drive and a sense of accomplishment, but also apprehension, anxiety and a healthy fear of the…
When I left the military and began my MBA journey at the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University, I had a good grasp on leadership. My…
Business school is an incredible opportunity to define or redefine your career and future. For some, that means building a toolkit to one day start a business. For others, it…
After a decade in investment banking, Michael Chang, MBA ’09, is an Airbnb real estate investor and host of podcast STR Like The Best. Chang sat down with current Park…
Shannon Boyle, MBA ’19 is a manager of strategy at Accenture. Current Park Fellow Austin Fields MBA ’26 met with Boyle to discuss the evolution of her approach to leadership,…
“Take me to your leader,” demand the Martians as they descend from their spacecraft onto your small suburban lawn. Armed with only a golf club and sun visor (you were…
During the first few months of my time at Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University, I faced imposter syndrome. Entering the MBA environment felt like stepping…