Part 4 of the TED Radio Hour episode What can you control in this chaotic world? What do you want out of life? Instead of ignoring daunting questions like this, designer Bill Burnett says we should ...

If you’ve watched the HBO television series “The Gilded Age,” then you’ve probably already seen the references, homages and even depictions of the family and friends of Drexel University’s founder, ...

"I've always loved to draw and paint. But I was also really interested in business and marketing. The MIDE major seemed like a great way to bring those two worlds together." When Laura Posh '27, of ...

An entrepreneur I know worked to turn her programming skills into a thriving software engineering firm. She also worked to become an accomplished athlete who regularly finishes on on triathlon podiums ...

Design thinking is a powerful process that requires a growth mindset to develop inventive solutions. An inquisitive mindset and desire to seek new learning are necessary for design thinking. Design ...

Donald Trump hates antifa. He hates late-night TV hosts, Democratic-controlled cities and anyone who has ever challenged him in court. As of October, he officially hates the Nobel committee for not ...

This clear, organized process can help teams break free of a variety of human tendencies that get in the way of innovation. For business leaders, the struggle between efficiency and innovation is ...

We’re living through an era of accelerated change, and leaders feel it every day. In five years, we’ve experienced the impacts of Covid and how it rebooted the norms we took for granted in how we work ...

Design thinking, the notion that anyone can solve problems like a designer with the right method and mindset, was a mainstay of corporate America from the 2000s into the 2010s. In recent years, though ...

This interview is part of the R Street Institute’s new Real Insights series, featuring deep conversations with a diverse range of experts, authors, and leaders about the intersection of leadership and ...

On the first day of a required class for freshman design majors at Carnegie Mellon, my professor stood in front of a lecture hall of earnest, nervous undergraduates and asked, “Who here thinks that ...