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Harvard Business School

Harvard Business School

business school in Boston, Massachusetts, USAwww.hbs.edu

Search complete. 703 mentions across 482 episodes found for "Harvard Business School".

Sep 17, 2026

Laura MaydónGUEST
3:12
I started working in investment banking, and then I came to study my MBA.
Laura MaydónGUEST
3:17
I graduated from Harvard Business School, and from there, the journey started.
Laura MaydónGUEST
3:21
So, I've spent all my career based in the US, half of my career covering Latin America, and the other half really focused on entrepreneurship, with a big part of it at first as Endeavor Miami, and now Accendo.
Anna AnisinHOST
3:33
Thank you so much for telling us your journey.
Adam GrantHOST
28:39
To go from being drafted the 199th pick to becoming the greatest quarterback ever and, and seven Super Bowls, you cannot help but admire that, full stop.
Adam GrantHOST
28:51
But secondly, if you haven't read it, Tom Brady and Nithan Norja, who's the former dean of Harvard Business School, wrote a surprisingly great article in Harvard Business Review about the leadership lessons from Tom's career.
Adam GrantHOST
29:05
I think that's worth reading for anybody who wants to make a team better or anyone who wants to become a more effective leader.
speaker_5ADVERTISER
29:10
[upbeat music] When fall comes back around, there's a sense of a reset, and new pieces from Lululemon's fall drop are an inspiration to push your goals and elevate your routines.
Josh HammerGUEST
31:35
Because on the one hand, these AI CEOs are literally the worst salesmen I have ever seen in the history of sales.
Josh HammerGUEST
31:42
There literally ought to be a Harvard Business School case study about how to not market and sell your product.
Josh HammerGUEST
31:49
You basically have Dario Amodei of Anthropic, who is saying that his product could end humanity.
Josh HammerGUEST
31:54
You have Sam-
Ceri HandHOST
10:07
If someone's trying to make you smaller in public, that's a different animal entirely, and it usually wants no response at all.
Ceri HandHOST
10:16
Second, the counterintuitive one, and it comes out of Harvard Business School.
Ceri HandHOST
10:21
Alison Wood Brooks and her colleagues ran a series of experiments testing whether successful people can reduce the malicious envy aimed at them, and found that revealing the failures encountered on the way to the success decreased it compared to revealing the wins alone, and it didn't cost the person any perceived status.
Ceri HandHOST
10:42
Brooks described the aim as chipping away at the resentment inside envy, and moving people towards admiration instead.
speaker_1HOST
0:21
What's fascinating is how his background shaped that comeback.
speaker_1HOST
0:25
Bloomberg grew up working class, and by Harvard Business School, he was already testing how people think and perform.
speaker_1HOST
0:33
He loved the case method, but he also noticed some classmates were brilliant, while others were, in his words, "total frauds who could only talk a good game."
David SenraHOST
0:43
That lesson about street smarts versus polished talk stuck with him.
Jonathan MossHOST
1:56
So I love it.
Jonathan MossHOST
1:57
Now, your background, which is fascinating, by the way, you obviously went to Harvard Business School.
Jonathan MossHOST
2:02
You were the CEO of Sense360, which was acquired by Medallia.
Jonathan MossHOST
2:05
Then you were there for a while.
Jonathan MossHOST
2:06
You're an executive fellow at Harvard Business School and now obviously the co-founder of BackEngine.ai.
Jonathan MossHOST
2:10
So pretty eclectic, really cool background.
Jonathan MossHOST
2:14
I want to know, like, what's GM of ThinkMirror? You said that in the past.
speaker_0HOST
0:00
Hey, welcome everyone to another episode of Beyond the Case.
speaker_0HOST
0:04
This is a podcast where global leaders from Howard Business School's OPM community join in a personal capacity to share the real life lessons and mental models that go behind building enduring companies.
speaker_0HOST
0:17
Today's guest is Matt Widows, the CEO of Mayone.
speaker_0HOST
0:21
He has just completed Unit 1 at OPM.
Tony ConradGUEST
12:44
But I always thought like, oh, I'll do this for a while and then I'll figure out what I really want to go do.
Tony ConradGUEST
12:49
And As I was about to leave and go to HBS, which is Harvard Business School, for those of you listening, but whatever, I was going to go there.
Tony ConradGUEST
13:00
I'd gotten accepted.
Tony ConradGUEST
13:01
I got an opportunity within Group Danone to move to Paris, which actually ended up me moving to India for about a year before I got to Paris, but that's a different story.
Laura WeimerGUEST
36:24
Reapplied.
Laura WeimerGUEST
36:24
And I got into Harvard Business School.
Laura WeimerGUEST
36:27
And so finishing up this year, it was essentially like kind of just like a positive farewell tour.
Laura WeimerGUEST
36:34
It's like, OK, great.
speaker_2HOST
9:17
The emotional bay DNA problem.
speaker_2HOST
9:19
This is rooted in some brilliant behavioral economics research by Deepak Malhotra and Max Bazerman at Harvard Business School, which they detailed in their book, Negotiation Genius.
speaker_1HOST
9:30
OK.
speaker_2HOST
9:31
When you negotiate directly, you go through months of grueling due diligence.

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