Content Sponsored by SAS
Building Trust in Data and AI
How CIOs and analytics executives can work together to build cultures that trust data-driven investigation and insights.
How CIOs and analytics executives can work together to build cultures that trust data-driven investigation and insights.
Three impediments in particular work against agile adoption in most organizations.
Research abounds on the complex challenges women face in the modern corporate landscape.
Great leaders are distinguished by their ability to master personal relationships.
MIT SMR is dropping its paywall on March 5 and 6; all content will be freely available to visitors.
A rigorous process for navigating strategic decisions can mitigate errors and improve judgment.
How can companies and employees find common ground when it comes to skill development for AI?
Organizations can use analytics to help employees chart a path for growth and advancement.
The future of performance management is more data-driven, more flexible, more continuous, and more development-oriented.
The act of answering survey questions can increase awareness, which opens the door to development.
IBM has reimagined its talent and performance management systems as part of its digital transformation.
If your industry faces disruption, first diagnose the volatility. Then act preemptively to disrupt your own career.
People are complex. We need a more nuanced approach to predicting job performance.
This webinar discusses how to reduce bias in data-driven performance evaluation.
At the 2019 gathering of the World Economic Forum, re-skilling and flexible work took center stage.
Creating belonging for remote workers doesn’t have to feel like a daunting task.
In baseball, analytics can help with defensive strategy—but using it may reduce fan engagement.
Confirming what people already believe can sometimes help organizations overcome barriers to change.
How can — and should — managers bring ethical questions into their decision-making?
Can an individual football player’s talent be predicted? Wharton professor Cade Massey thinks not.