Remote workers are not okay. They’ve lost their sense of control, and their work-life balance has suffered. They’re emotionally exhausted, and their overall well-being is in decline. The management department’s Samantha Conroy investigated these impacts seeking to understand employee behaviors as the world was only beginning to grasp the severity of COVID-19.
All students listed below have earned a 4.0 GPA on at least 12 graded credits. This is a significant accomplishment. Well done, Business Rams!
Before Greenwood, Oklahoma was known as Black Wall Street, the town was a symbol of hope and haven for freed slaves fleeing the violence and political repression sweeping the South after the abolition of slavery. But, in a long-suppressed chapter of our country’s history, the flourishing community filled with Black-owned businesses would also serve as an example of how racial violence was used to suppress Black success, only to be met by the inspiring power of Black resilience.
Chuck Morris has helped to organize a star-studded virtual benefit concert supporting the victims of the Marshall Fire. It is slated for Feb. 28 at 7 p.m., and tickets are a minimum donation of $10.
Continuing its legacy of innovating to help students meet their professional goals, CSU’s College of Business launched Level Up Week at the beginning of 2022.
This Saturday is the first of eight free, weekly tax preparation sessions being hosted at CSU’s College of Business. The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) service is supported by College faculty and staff and is provided by Beta Alpha Psi students and community members who are IRS trained and certified volunteers.
A CSU professor used a Canadian street hockey tournament as a case study in how entrepreneurs should engage stakeholders.
U.S. News and World Report ranks the program in the top 15% of online programs nationally and No. 39 among public institutions. The ranking recognizes its excellence in faculty credentials, opportunities for students to engage with their peers, student excellence and access to technology and support services.
BJ Moore, ’91, left Microsoft after 27 years to make a difference in the healthcare arena. In 2019, when he joined a national healthcare system as its chief information officer, he never could have imagined the impact he would have as the world coped with COVID-19.
Finance and economic theory have long held that lobbying-related expense yields positive results, but research from the College of Business marketing department throws that hypothesis into question.