In The News: Department of Management, Entrepreneurship, and Technology
Imitation is everywhere – from fashion retailers such as Zara, Primark and, now, Shein building a solid customer base by providing swift cheap dupes of luxury label designs, to the more mundane vacuum cleaners and floor mop designs. For years, musicians have enjoyed successful careers performing as tribute acts, while artists and songwriters are adept at adapting old ideas to create something new. As the famous saying goes, “good artists copy, great artists steal”. Either way, it’s clear that copycat behaviour can be an effective tool in finding swift success.
New research reveals how long to wait to deliver a digital nudge that just might elicit a positive critique
There is yet another new technology that is sweeping across the internet and causing a cash craze involving some big name artists, athletes and collectors.
Rajiv Kishore, professor and chair of UNLV’s department of management, entrepreneurship and technology, says that NFT growth has followed a standard path of new innovation.
A balance transfer credit card is a card that can be used to pay off the balance owed on another credit card or loan at a lower interest rate. The average balance transfer credit card has a 0% APR for over 12 months, with a 3% balance transfer fee and a $0 annual fee. The purpose of a balance transfer credit card is to save both money and time, as reducing the overall cost of debt makes it easier to pay off the balance faster (some cards are from WalletHub partners).
As part of the Kyoto Protocol, the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) was designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions as well as foment sustainable development in developing economies.
You’ve probably felt it before.
As a new hiree. In a challenging class. Or while making small talk with really, really smart people.
Chances are that you will suffer from impostor syndrome at some point in your life. In this episode we explore what impostor syndrome is, why it occurs, and nine ways we can avoid feeling like a fraud.
Jenna Lindsey had always been a good student — school came easy to her. But when she came to BYU for the first time, she realized it was much more challenging than high school.
Claudia Hammond examines the psychological impact of living with a severe food allergy; why fraudulent feelings of "imposter syndrome" are more widespread than we realised.
Many people may feel like inadequate “imposters” when they enter a new environment, like starting college or a new job.