Skydeck is the HBS alumni podcast series that features interviews with HBS alumni from across the world of business, sharing lessons learned and their own life experiences.
Quantum computing has revolutionary potential, but it’s been stuck in the lab. John Levy thinks his startup has a way to make it an accessible superpower for business—and he is racing tech’s biggest names to make a long-promised future a reality.
The recipients of the School’s highest honor come from a diversity of backgrounds and experiences but share a few outstanding traits: fearless curiosity, a clear sense of self, and a powerful commitment to community.
Get instant feedback on your resume and LinkedIn Profile using VMock, a smart career platform that provides instant personalized feedback to improve aspects like presentation, language, and skills.
From crafting a personal narrative to realizing a career vision, HBS Career Coaches are available to help. As an HBS alumnus, you get up to four complimentary coaching appointments per year. Browse our directory now.
Over the past few months, companies around the world have shifted to remote work. As you navigate a remote work environment, keep the following best practices in mind to set yourself and your team up for success.
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At @harvardhbs, David Perpich (MBA 2007) did a field study with five other people about happiness. “The basic takeaway was that when you’re doing what you want to be doing, your actions and values are most aligned,” says Perpich. “For me, that means working with talented people on a challenge that serves a higher purpose.”
Read more about what attracted Perpich to entrepreneurial ventures and media, the throughline in the Times’ products—from reporting to recipes—and what gets him out of bed in the morning at the link in our bio.
At least 100 commercial-to-residential projects were underway in major American cities at the end of 2023, according to the property data firm CoStar, with another 200 in the planning stages. Policymakers have greeted the trend with enthusiasm, as it seems to offer a single solution to twin real estate crises that were amplified by the pandemic: More and more white-collar employees are working remotely, a trend that has left city centers with a glut of vacant office space—according to CoStar, as much as 1 billion square feet nationwide. Meanwhile, demand for housing, especially in the country’s most economically vibrant cities, is far outstripping supply, causing rents to soar and shutting families out of homeownership.
“People love the idea, and I have always loved the idea,” says Laurie Gould (MBA 1996), a partner in Massachusetts-based VIVA Consulting who focuses on affordable housing. “We have these downtowns that are underutilized.”
Yet what sounds like a ready-made fix isn’t as simple as it sounds.
Find out why at the link in our bio.
When you encounter the phrase private investigator, chances are good the character you conjure up in your mind doesn’t resemble Sarah Carson (MBA 1971). So much the better for Carson, whose work has often required convincing people she was a small-business employee rather than an undercover investigator trying to suss out other employees who are guilty of committing fraud, theft, or some other workplace misconduct.
Read her full story at the link in our bio.
We hope everyone had a wonderful time at #HBSinShanghai on June 18!
During the event, the Dean shared how the school is taking the lead on addressing the critical challenges facing business today.
#HBSalumlife#HBSinShanghai
Time is running out! Many alumni give to express gratitude for the knowledge, skills, and lifelong connections gained at HBS. We hope you’ll make your annual gift to the HBS Fund before the School’s fiscal year ends on June 30 at hbs.me/2024gift or in the link in our bio.
At @harvardhbs, David Perpich (MBA 2007) did a field study with five other people about happiness. “The basic takeaway was that when you’re doing what you want to be doing, your actions and values are most aligned,” says Perpich. “For me, that means working with talented people on a challenge that serves a higher purpose.”
Read more about what attracted Perpich to entrepreneurial ventures and media, the throughline in the Times’ products—from reporting to recipes—and what gets him out of bed in the morning at the link in our bio.
At least 100 commercial-to-residential projects were underway in major American cities at the end of 2023, according to the property data firm CoStar, with another 200 in the planning stages. Policymakers have greeted the trend with enthusiasm, as it seems to offer a single solution to twin real estate crises that were amplified by the pandemic: More and more white-collar employees are working remotely, a trend that has left city centers with a glut of vacant office space—according to CoStar, as much as 1 billion square feet nationwide. Meanwhile, demand for housing, especially in the country’s most economically vibrant cities, is far outstripping supply, causing rents to soar and shutting families out of homeownership.
“People love the idea, and I have always loved the idea,” says Laurie Gould (MBA 1996), a partner in Massachusetts-based VIVA Consulting who focuses on affordable housing. “We have these downtowns that are underutilized.”
Yet what sounds like a ready-made fix isn’t as simple as it sounds.
Find out why at the link in our bio.
When you encounter the phrase private investigator, chances are good the character you conjure up in your mind doesn’t resemble Sarah Carson (MBA 1971). So much the better for Carson, whose work has often required convincing people she was a small-business employee rather than an undercover investigator trying to suss out other employees who are guilty of committing fraud, theft, or some other workplace misconduct.
Read her full story at the link in our bio.
We hope everyone had a wonderful time at #HBSinShanghai on June 18!
During the event, the Dean shared how the school is taking the lead on addressing the critical challenges facing business today.
#HBSalumlife#HBSinShanghai
Time is running out! Many alumni give to express gratitude for the knowledge, skills, and lifelong connections gained at HBS. We hope you’ll make your annual gift to the HBS Fund before the School’s fiscal year ends on June 30 at hbs.me/2024gift or in the link in our bio.
At @harvardhbs, David Perpich (MBA 2007) did a field study with five other people about happiness. “The basic takeaway was that when you’re doing what you want to be doing, your actions and values are most aligned,” says Perpich. “For me, that means working with talented people on a challenge that serves a higher purpose.”
Read more about what attracted Perpich to entrepreneurial ventures and media, the throughline in the Times’ products—from reporting to recipes—and what gets him out of bed in the morning at the link in our bio.
At least 100 commercial-to-residential projects were underway in major American cities at the end of 2023, according to the property data firm CoStar, with another 200 in the planning stages. Policymakers have greeted the trend with enthusiasm, as it seems to offer a single solution to twin real estate crises that were amplified by the pandemic: More and more white-collar employees are working remotely, a trend that has left city centers with a glut of vacant office space—according to CoStar, as much as 1 billion square feet nationwide. Meanwhile, demand for housing, especially in the country’s most economically vibrant cities, is far outstripping supply, causing rents to soar and shutting families out of homeownership.
“People love the idea, and I have always loved the idea,” says Laurie Gould (MBA 1996), a partner in Massachusetts-based VIVA Consulting who focuses on affordable housing. “We have these downtowns that are underutilized.”
Yet what sounds like a ready-made fix isn’t as simple as it sounds.
Find out why at the link in our bio.
When you encounter the phrase private investigator, chances are good the character you conjure up in your mind doesn’t resemble Sarah Carson (MBA 1971). So much the better for Carson, whose work has often required convincing people she was a small-business employee rather than an undercover investigator trying to suss out other employees who are guilty of committing fraud, theft, or some other workplace misconduct.
Read her full story at the link in our bio.