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How National Politics Are Impacting DEI in the Workplace February 7, 2023.

Diversity at Work: Why Inclusive Storytelling Matters April 4, 2023.

Improving Accessibility in the Workplace - and in Space May 16, 2023.

Great Question: Kevin Werbach on Cryptocurrency and Fintech July 21, 2021.

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Great Question: Wendy De La Rosa on Personal Finance October 15, 2021.

Great Question: Witold Henisz on ESG Initiatives November 17, 2021.

Making the Business Case for ESG May 3, 2022.

How Companies and Capital Can Be Forces for Good June 21, 2022.

Investing in Refugee Entrepreneurs in East Africa August 8, 2022.

Why Employee-owned Companies Are Better at Building Worker Wealth November 11, 2022.

Beyond Business: Humanizing ESG December 13, 2021.

How Analytics Is Changing Finance November 29, 2022.

How Data Analytics Can Help Deliver Social Good December 20, 2022.

How Analytics Can Boost Competitiveness in Sports January 31, 2023.

How he’s studied people who have learned and developed systems to memorize long strings of numbers.

What actually motivates someone to do the often grueling work for the years it takes to become great.

How Ericsson sees the importance of the role of a teacher in accelerating the path to expertise.

How Malcolm Gladwell may have misinterpreted Ericsson’s research on the 10,000-hour rule.

The difference between “traditional” practice, “purposeful” practice and “deliberate” practice.He distills three decades of myth-shattering research into a powerful learning strategy that is fundamentally different from the way people traditionally think about acquiring new abilities. In this new book, Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise, and in today’s conversation, Ericsson finally sets the record straight. That number, along with the idea of a “rule,” is based on a series of misinterpretations of his work. Problem is, as you’re about to discover, it’s a lie. And it was his research that served the basis for the now wildly popular 10,000-hour rule that’s been cited in some of the biggest books of the last 10 years. He studies what it takes to be the best in the world in domains such as music, chess, medicine, and sports. Anders Ericsson, PhD, Professor of Psychology at Florida State University. In today’s conversation, we sit down with K. Ever hear of the 10,000 rule? The idea that it takes 10,000 hours to become world-class at anything?Īnd, what if the research it was based on actually said something very different? Something that somehow got “lost in translation” when the data went mainstream.

Peak k anders ericsson