Monarch Business School Magazine

Most recent stories in Monarch Business School Magazine

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  Monarch Business School Switzerland

  

  2 days ago

  The law of reversed effort: The harder you try, the harder you fall

  bigthink.com - Jonny Thomson

  You’re lying in bed, staring at the ceiling, listening to cars go by. You have no idea how long you have been like this, but it must be a few hours, …

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  Monarch Business School Switzerland

  

  5 days ago

  15 assumptions leaders should reconsider | MIT Sloan

  mit.edu - Sara Brown

  Assumptions are a fundamental part of the way people work and communicate. But as the world changes in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and new ways …

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  Monarch Business School Switzerland

  

  5 days ago

  When Trust Takes Away from Effective Collaboration

  Harvard Business Review - Per Hugander

  Research shows that it takes a long time to build interpersonal trust in organizations. When people from different groups come together to cross-collaborate on important strategic challenges, there will be low trust between the individuals who haven’t worked together before. The same is true when a …

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  Monarch Business School Switzerland

  

  Why It’s So Hard to Scale a Great Idea

  Harvard Business Review - John A. List

  For the last several years, I’ve been at the forefront of a movement known as implementation science, or the science of scaling. In this work, we are trying to understand why some products, companies, and social programs thrive as they grow, while others peter out.

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  Monarch Business School Switzerland

  

  System 1 vs. System 2 thinking: Why it isn’t strategic to always be rational

  bigthink.com - Gordon Pennycook

  Daniel Kahneman’s bestseller Thinking, Fast and Slow brought decades of research in judgment and decision-making to the popular consciousness. The key …

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  Monarch Business School Switzerland

  

  What the Best Presenters Do Differently

  Harvard Business Review - Carmine Gallo

  According to Pulitzer Prize–winning historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, villagers would come from far and wide to hear Abraham Lincoln, then a prairie lawyer with a gift for storytelling. Lincoln didn’t have the benefit of modern technology. He stood on a tree stump instead of a TED stage, and …