Thought Leadership

chess pieces on a board
Johnson BusinessFeed

Lateral moves may ultimately benefit career trajectory, study

Professor Michael Waldman has found important links between lateral job moves in relation to promotions, wage dynamics, and education.

an image of a bright red clock on a yellow background
Johnson BusinessFeed

Study examines if US firms are becoming more short-term oriented

Yuan Shi has found intriguing data that provides new details around the active debate among managers, investors, researchers, and policymakers.

the words self esteem unwrapped in paper
Johnson BusinessFeed

Low self-esteem leads to low-quality purchases

Study proposes that low self-esteem consumers gravitate toward inferior products because those products confirm their pessimistic self-views.

idea tree
Johnson BusinessFeed

Lessons for managers in the exploration for breakthrough innovation

Study highlights important implications for managers who wish to encourage a more exploratory search for breakthrough innovation.

rows of televisions showing static
Dyson BusinessFeed

Background Noise? TV Advertising Affects Real-Time Investor Behavior

What influences retail stock investing? Advertising–that’s according to Dyson Professor Jura Liaukonyte and her co-researchers.

hotel sign lit up at night on building
Johnson BusinessFeed

A Second Quarter Rebound: Are We There Yet?

Are hotel prices signaling a return to pre-pandemic levels? Professor Crocker Liu weighs in.

Making menu choices
Johnson BusinessFeed

How much? Knowing appetizer, entrée calories impacts food choices

A study found calorie labels on menus resulted in a reduction in calories ordered, but with a catch.

A blue orange cut in half to show normal orange inside
Johnson BusinessFeed

When it comes to marketing, customers must watch the information gap

Research shows that consumers fail to differentiate between deliberate and nondeliberate missing information, and marketers can take advantage.

portrait of Will Cong
Johnson BusinessFeed

It’s time for high-tech economics

William Cong sees opportunities to revolutionize high-tech research with insights from economics.