You know you had an intense teaching week when you cannot resist the temptation to join your daughter at naptime, and on the verge of waking up, you catch your brain frantically trying to put together a ‘wrap up’ of your dreams

💡 How can you create more value, better engage with colleagues and make better decisions in 2023? Profs. Sebastian Hafenbrädl, mireia las heras, Maya Rossignac-Milon and Guido Stein weigh in as they break down the #management trends of the year. 🔗 Read more: link.iese.edu/3B5zaPv

RT @[email protected] We are conducting a survey among behavioral scientists to collect as many frequency measures of risk taking as possible (e.g., "How often/many...?"). If you are familiar with such measures or have used them in your own research, we would be (1/2)

🚨Come to Barcelona, become a behavioral scientist, and get a PhD in Organizational Behavior🚨 10 days left to apply for fully funded PhD positions in our department phd.iese.edu Get in touch, happy to answer questions. Apply and join us! #PhD #IESE #OB #Psychology

🚨New (megastudy) preprint! 🚨 Does commitment to an honesty oath work in curbing dishonesty? 🤔 Led by the brilliant @Goatfield2, we set out to investigate that using a megastudy in the UK & US (N = 21,506)! osf.io/preprints/psya…

Are you a junior scholar who wants to learn about the job market? Please join the SIM Division for this event on 15 May! Pre-register: bit.ly/sim_jm2024

New study out: Kanngiesser, P., Sunderarajan, J., Hafenbrädl, S., & Woike, J. K. (2024). Children Sustain Cooperation in a Threshold Public-Goods Game Even When Seeing Others’ Outcomes. Psychological Science. doi.org/10.1177/095679… Patricia Kanngiesser Sebastian Hafenbrädl

Mentoring PhD students is one of the most rewarding parts of my work — their curiosity and commitment to research inspire me every day. Apply by January 20, 2026 to join our fully funded PhD Program at IESE Business School Barcelona. 🔗Apply: iese.edu/phd-in-managem…

Prosocial acts attract social rewards—unless they also benefit you, when you get moral derogation instead. Research by Sebastian Hafenbrädl suggests this is because social rewards are treated as reserved for *genuine* costly prosocial actions: buff.ly/EXBzQf8