These workplace trends affect all of us.
The first in a three-part series on Behavioral Economics. We talked with the Associate Department Chair for Business Psychology and Program Chair for Behavioral Economics, Elizabeth Schwab, Psy.D., to learn more.
The second in a three-part series on Behavioral Economics. We explore the examples of behavioral economics that we see in our everyday lives, and why it matters.
The final post in a three-part series on Behavioral Economics. We highlight the different ways you can learn about behavioral economics depending on what kind of media you like: television, podcasts, or books.
If you’re interested in applying psychology to the business world, you’re likely interested in the industrial and organizational psychology and business psychology fields.
To succeed with modern-day consumers, companies need more than good products and services; they need good morals, too.
From the perspective of industrial and organizational psychology, this smart business decision is good for our planet and thus Patagonia’s customers.
What does a career in the field of industrial and organizational psychology look like? We've outlined 10 common I/O psychology careers for you to explore.