4 FEEDBACK TIPS TO DRIVE ETHICAL BEHAVIOR
Feedback can shape a workplace culture that values both success and ethics. By praising effort over innate ability, reframing failure as a growth opportunity, providing regular coaching, and fostering intrinsic motivation, leaders can create an environment where employees feel supported and valued. For more insights on ethical leadership practices, visit the Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership.
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Research: THE HUMILITY PARADOX
Humility is being hailed as a key trait for effective business leaders, with figures like Warren Buffett often cited as role models. However, recent research by Cindy Muir from Mendoza challenges this notion, suggesting that while humility is valued, it may have unintended negative consequences for leaders, especially in moments of success. Muir's work highlights the complex dynamics of how leaders are perceived and the potential pitfalls of displaying humility in the corporate environment.

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MENDOZA NEWS
Chad Harms, an associate teaching professor at Mendoza College of Business, creatively adapted his "Foresight in Business and Society" course for online learning during the pandemic. He launched a mini talk show called "TIKI Time," featuring Hawaiian shirts, music, and guest speakers, to keep students engaged and on track. Positive feedback from students reflects the successful shift to a more flexible and interactive learning environment. A new undergraduate elective, Inclusive Leadership, has also been introduced, addressing gender equity in the workplace. This seminar-style course encourages discussions on critical issues affecting women at work, alongside real-world applications