Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from TechRepublic -- "Hiring managers should be realistic about the type of skills really needed for the position, Sosulski said. For example, if you want your data scientist giving presentations, then strong information visualization and communication skills are necessary, she added. If you are hiring only one data scientist, then you may want to consider a more senior position with skills in programming, machine learning, data modeling, data architecture, and statistics."

Excerpt from Forbes -- "Memes are unpredictable to build a marketing plan around. You can never tell which will take off, the issue they relate to can be fleeting and they're hard to control. Brands sometimes find themselves at the center of viral memes, whether intentional or not."

Excerpt from Apartment Therapy -- "Coming in second is personal finance site Nerdwallet‘s calculator. Haran Segram, an assistant professor of finance at New York University’s Stern School of Business, especially likes its user-friendly interface and that it allows users to compare rates and contact lenders."

Excerpt from AltFi -- "According to Arun Sundararajan, Professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business, 'The era in which the majority of the workforce provides labor and talent in exchange for a predictable salary is passing.'"

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "The reasons for my pessimism are that 1) social media gets ever more effective at drowning us in outrage; 2) overall trust in institutions continues to decline, which makes it seem ever more urgent that 'our' side take total control; 3) the younger generations have not seen effective political institutions or norms during their lives, and also seem less adept at handling political disagreements; and 4) the norms of campus regarding call-out culture seem to be spreading quickly into business and many other institutions."

Excerpt from Complex -- "Serdari isn't entirely surprised that sales of Gucci on resale sites haven't changed much. 'I think a lot of the clients who buy Gucci are very young. Some of them are completely clueless, and if it doesn't affect them personally, they may have dismissed it very quickly,' she said. 'And a lot of people who buy Gucci are foreigners with different perspectives who might not understand how offensive the sweater was.'"

Excerpt from NPR -- "'When we don't trust each other, that means it's very difficult for politicians to compromise. It's very difficult to find win-win solutions or positive-sum games. And so there are so many problems that we could solve,' but we don't."

Excerpt from The Cut -- “Discussing name preferences is a safer way of discussing our views about the world. Names carry so much information — we associate them with age, gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, nationality and personality traits. If two people disagree about name preferences, that might reflect bigger disagreements.”"

Excerpt from CNN -- "Instead, [Sundararajan] sees an opportunity for Harley-Davidson to sell a higher quality electric bike or scooter direct to consumers. 'It could position something that's branded Harley as an alternative to scooter rental,' Sundararajan said. 'There aren't many iconic mobility brands. How can Harley take advantage of people radically changing how they transport themselves?'"

Excerpt from CNN -- "Instead, [Sundararajan] sees an opportunity for Harley-Davidson to sell a higher quality electric bike or scooter direct to consumers. 'It could position something that's branded Harley as an alternative to scooter rental,' Sundararajan said. 'There aren't many iconic mobility brands. How can Harley take advantage of people radically changing how they transport themselves?'"

Excerpt from Travel Weekly -- "'The first hurdle for Marriott is getting people to understand and embrace the name, which will require far more spending and time than most people think,' Adamson said. 'Because what is Bonvoy? They're creating a brand out of what we call an empty vessel. It has no inherent meaning, so this is really going to take some old-fashioned brand-building in an era when most companies don't have the budgets or the time to do that.'"

Excerpt from CNN -- "'Risk-taking is much more important than in the past, because the pace of industry and innovation we have now is unprecedented,' said Zur Shapira, professor of entrepreneurship and management at New York University. 'You have to take risk.'"

Excerpt from Tech Economy -- "'This is what I call "Using AI to mine 9 Forces" which include context, location, time, saliency, crowdedness, weather, trajectory, social, and omni-channel. These are what will influence the ways ads are deployed and how technology is being used in that ecosystem.'"

Excerpt from AFP -- "Baruch Lev, an accounting professor at New York University, said big mergers like Kraft Heinz usually underperformed, undermining the logic of further deal-making by the company."

Excerpt from OZY -- "'They should provide an in-home customer experience that Amazon can’t compete with,' says Adamson. Some retailers are trying to do at least the first part of what Adamson proposes."

Excerpt from the CNN -- "'The advertising strategy is "definitely bold on the part of the leadership,' said Thomai Serdari, a strategist in luxury marketing and branding who teaches at NYU's Stern business school. 'If they want to be considered as trendsetters as they once had been, they need to embrace that sort of boldness.'"

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "Because our data are managed by one of these companies — companies that also sold us all the A.I.-powered stuff in our homes — we are unwittingly choosing our tribes. Without realizing it, you are already a Google family or an Apple family or an Amazon family."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "'Facebook has all this data that you don’t realize they have,' said Scott Galloway, professor of marketing at NYU’s Stern School of Business, and author of 'The Four: The Hidden DNA of Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google.' 'They know you better than your doctor, priest and rabbi.'"

Excerpt from The Economist -- "A study by David Yermack of NYU Stern School of Business found that returns to investors in firms that allow such flights are 4% lower per year than in other companies."

Excerpt from Brisbane Times -- "These findings contradict the prevailing view that speaking up carries a 'high level of risk, causing others to view the employee as threatening or disloyal, and negatively affecting ratings of job performance.'"

Excerpt from The Economic Times -- "'Ultimately, all private equity money needs exit. If the public market mood darkens, it will have a ripple effect that goes all the way through the PE and VC ecosystems,' said Aswath Damodaran, professor of finance at the New York University Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "'HBO has been the ultimate Gordian knot,' says Jamyn Edis, a former vice president of HBO’s consumer technology group who’s now an adjunct professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business. 'It’s been a seemingly intractable set of problems: long-term contracts written before the dawn of digital, 30-year-career executives with no incentive to hurt the Time Warner cash cow, an institutional distaste for technology—"we’re in the content business"—and the internecine tribal warfare typical of any organization.'"

Excerpt from CNN Business -- "Growing numbers of Americans are renting everything from clothes to cars, explained Ari Ginsberg, professor of entrepreneurship and management at NYU'S Stern School of Business. ... 'You can either join or get run over,' said Ginsberg. 'If you don't do it, your competitor is going to.'"

Excerpt from the The Statesman -- "Adam Alter, author of the best selling book, Irresistible, informs us that most people devote between one and four hours on their phones daily and others far longer across the globe. These people also spend an average of a quarter of their waking lives on their phones, which is more time than any other daily activity they engage in except sleeping."

Excerpt from CNN -- "...there's another reason why some people are trying to say we should rethink the trade with China, and that's because some people in the United States have gotten huge gains from the trade, others have not enjoyed the same benefits. So, they're saying, 'We need to redress this imbalance,' but it's not realistic to say, 'We're going to use a treaty with another country to solve an internal problem.' So, that's a problem that people should address with an internal policy in the United States."