Recent Articles

Smith Research

How Campaigns Can Get Voters to the Polls

New research breaks down the most effective ways for campaigns to spend their marketing budgets to sway voters and get them to the polls to vote, this year likely to show up as polarized social media messaging.

Smith Research

How To Guard Against Cyber Attacks

Can centralized IT decision-making protect an organization from cybersecurity breaches?

Smith Brain Trust

The Upside of All of This Alone Time

“When people do things alone, they enjoy themselves more than they expected,” Maryland Smith research finds. “People overestimate the benefits of being with someone else.”

Alumni

Leading Through Understanding

Approaching cultural differences with curiosity and openness is fundamental to leading with a glo

Smith Brain Trust

Summer Reading List 2020

It's the 17th annual Summer Reading List for Business Leaders – your summer reading guide as recommended by Maryland Smith's faculty experts.

Smith Brain Trust

Foreclosure Wave Ahead?

Among the newest worries to the economy in this coronavirus pandemic? A rise in mortgage delinquencies.

Smith Research

The Work Habits of Highly Effective Teams

New research detects a common thread among high-functioning teams – members who understand how colleagues see things.

Smith Brain Trust

Passport to Your ‘Safecation’

This summer is likely to be a lot different than previous ones, but you should still take time off, if you can. Our expert explains why – and how.

Smith Brain Trust

How To Impress When Your New Job Is Remote

Starting a new job or an internship under a work-from-home mandate? Here are 11 things you can do to stand out, virtually.

Smith Brain Trust

What Worries Warren Buffett?

He once urged investors to, 'Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful.' Here's how Buffett is investing now.

Alumni

Removing Fear from the Equation

People with a global mindset have spent time understanding, accepting and leveraging similarities

Smith Brain Trust

When You Discover Your Spouse’s Annoying Work Persona

People who are able to work from home during the pandemic are seeing their spouses’ work personalities in action, sometimes for the first time, The Information reports. And what they are discovering can be pretty jarring.

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