RedCircle VERIFY_TOKEN_1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9 -- Rendered At Wed, 17 Jun 2026 01:14:05 +0000 Created at Mays https://redcircle.com/shows/createdmays en-US All rights reserved. Texas A&M University Introducing Created at Mays, where cutting-edge research meets compelling storytelling. Tune in to discover the most compelling studies from our esteemed faculty. Whether you're short on time or want to dive deep, our two formats-Short and Long Form Episodes-have you covered. Our short form episodes provide concise overviews of recently published or upcoming research, while our long form episodes offer an in-depth exploration of research ideas. From marketing and management strategies to financial and accounting insights, join us as we uncover the innovative ideas shaping the future of business. Your journey into the world of research excellence begins here. 1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9 Introducing Created at Mays, where cutting-edge research meets compelling storytelling. Tune in to discover the most compelling studies from our esteemed faculty. Whether you're short on time or want to dive deep, our two formats-Short and Long Form Episodes-have you covered. Our short form episodes provide concise overviews of recently published or upcoming research, while our long form episodes offer an in-depth exploration of research ideas. From marketing and management strategies to financial and accounting insights, join us as we uncover the innovative ideas shaping the future of business. Your journey into the world of research excellence begins here.

]]> episodic no Texas A&M University created-at-mays@university.fm no full ‘Consumption Sacrifice’: How Relationships Impact Consumer Behavior ‘Consumption Sacrifice’: How Relationships Impact Consumer Behavior Texas A&M University In marketing research, it’s common to observe the resources a consumer spends during the search process or purchase of a product. But what isn’t so easy to observe is who that purchase is for. Is the consumer sacrificing those resources for another? 


Dr. Ximena Garcia-Rada, an assistant professor of marketing at Mays Business School, introduces the idea of “consumption sacrifice” in a new study published in the Journal of Consumer Psychology. In this episode of Created at Mays, Dr. Garcia-Rada shares some of the key takeaways from the study, including how consumers are sacrificing their time, money, or preferences to purchase something for a loved one and the impact this may have on business practices. 


Read Dr. Ximena Garcia-Rada’s full study here.


The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM.


Show Links:


]]> <p>In marketing research, it’s common to observe the resources a consumer spends during the search process or purchase of a product. But what isn’t so easy to observe is who that purchase is for. Is the consumer sacrificing those resources for another? </p><p><br></p><p>Dr. Ximena Garcia-Rada, an assistant professor of marketing at Mays Business School, introduces the idea of “consumption sacrifice” in a new study published in the Journal of Consumer Psychology. In this episode of Created at Mays, Dr. Garcia-Rada shares some of the key takeaways from the study, including how consumers are sacrificing their time, money, or preferences to purchase something for a loved one and the impact this may have on business practices. </p><p><br></p><p>Read Dr. Ximena Garcia-Rada’s full study <a href="https://myscp.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jcpy.1404" rel="nofollow">here</a>.</p><p><br></p><p>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University and is produced by <a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><p><br></p><h3>Show Links:</h3><p><br></p><ul><li>Faculty profile of <a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/ximena-garcia-rada/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Ximena Garcia-Rada</a></li></ul> b9943fe3-96f9-4066-8c86-e0488395a219 https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/e86d18f6-8e94-492d-8948-6551ba9e7fb4 Thu, 17 Oct 2024 12:00:00 +0000 556 no full How Healthcare Could Bridge the Gender Gap in STEM How Healthcare Could Bridge the Gender Gap in STEM Texas A&M University When it comes to entrepreneurship in STEM, women are four to six percentage points less likely than men to pursue those career paths. But the key to bridging that gender gap may lie in access to affordable healthcare. Dr. Jiayi Bao, an assistant professor of management at Mays Business School, has the findings in a study recently published in the Strategic Management Journal. Dr. Bao shares her insights on how the 2014 Affordable Care Act alleviated some constraints for women entrepreneurs and how policymakers can help open doors for more women to make the transition to STEM. Read more about Dr. Jiayi Bao’s research on the Created at Mays blog. The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM. When it comes to entrepreneurship in STEM, women are four to six percentage points less likely than men to pursue those career paths. But the key to bridging that gender gap may lie in access to affordable healthcare. 


Dr. Jiayi Bao, an assistant professor of management at Mays Business School, has the findings in a study recently published in the Strategic Management Journal. Dr. Bao shares her insights on how the 2014 Affordable Care Act alleviated some constraints for women entrepreneurs and how policymakers can help open doors for more women to make the transition to STEM. 


Read more about Dr. Jiayi Bao’s research on the Created at Mays blog.


The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM.


Show Links:


]]> <p><span>When it comes to entrepreneurship in STEM, women are four to six percentage points less likely than men to pursue those career paths. But the key to bridging that gender gap may lie in access to affordable healthcare. </span></p><p><br></p><p><span>Dr. Jiayi Bao, an assistant professor of management at Mays Business School, has the findings in a study recently published in the </span><a href="https://doi.org/10.1002/smj.3594" rel="nofollow">Strategic Management Journal</a><span>. Dr. Bao shares her insights on how the 2014 Affordable Care Act alleviated some constraints for women entrepreneurs and how policymakers can help open doors for more women to make the transition to STEM. </span></p><p><br></p><p><span>Read more about Dr. Jiayi Bao’s research on the </span><a href="https://createdatmays.tamu.edu/blogs/2024/10/reducing-the-gender-gap-in-entrepreneurship/" rel="nofollow">Created at Mays blog</a><span>.</span></p><p><br></p><p><span>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University and is produced by </span><a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><p><br></p><h3><span>Show Links:</span></h3><p><br></p><ul><li><span>Faculty profile of </span><a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/jiayi-bao/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Jiayi Bao</a></li></ul> 7d09a54f-d378-40a7-8232-a47a0155541e https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/fd5a64dd-02d2-4c04-897c-b32aa3c2f7de Fri, 04 Oct 2024 15:28:42 +0000 452 no full The Real Performance Impact of Business Coaching and Mentoring The Real Performance Impact of Business Coaching and Mentoring Texas A&M University Companies often shift strategic direction and studies have shown these shifts or pivoting components of the business model can enhance a firm's performance. But how does one stimulate these strategic shifts? And moreover, how can we measure the impact of these interventions? A new study led by Dr. Stephen Anderson of Mays Business School tackles these questions through the use of virtual collaboration technology. In this episode, Dr. Anderson explains how he and his colleagues paired business coaches in the U.S. and the U.K. with entrepreneurs in Uganda and studied the impact that virtual coaching sessions had on the strategic direction and performance of these budding businesses. Read Dr. Stephen Anderson’s full study below. https://createdatmays.tamu.edu/blogs/2024/08/virtual-coaching-a-game-changer-for-emerging-market-entrepreneurs/ The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM. Companies often shift strategic direction and studies have shown these shifts or pivoting components of the business model can enhance a firm's performance. But how does one stimulate these strategic shifts? And moreover, how can we measure the impact of these interventions? 


A new study led by Dr. Stephen Anderson of Mays Business School tackles these questions through the use of virtual collaboration technology. In this episode, Dr. Anderson explains how he and his colleagues paired business coaches in the U.S. and the U.K. with entrepreneurs in Uganda and studied the impact that virtual coaching sessions had on the strategic direction and performance of these budding businesses. 


Read Dr. Stephen Anderson’s full study here.


The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM.


Show Links:


]]> <p>Companies often shift strategic direction and studies have shown these shifts or pivoting components of the business model can enhance a firm&#39;s performance. But how does one stimulate these strategic shifts? And moreover, how can we measure the impact of these interventions? </p><p><br></p><p>A new study led by Dr. Stephen Anderson of Mays Business School tackles these questions through the use of virtual collaboration technology. In this episode, Dr. Anderson explains how he and his colleagues paired business coaches in the U.S. and the U.K. with entrepreneurs in Uganda and studied the impact that virtual coaching sessions had on the strategic direction and performance of these budding businesses. </p><p><br></p><p>Read Dr. Stephen Anderson’s full study <a href="https://createdatmays.tamu.edu/blogs/2024/08/virtual-coaching-a-game-changer-for-emerging-market-entrepreneurs/" rel="nofollow">here</a>.</p><p><br></p><p>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University and is produced by <a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><p><br></p><h3>Show Links:</h3><p><br></p><ul><li>Faculty profile of <a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/stephen-anderson/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Stephen Anderson</a></li></ul> 87a6a738-7f55-4f4c-8415-81c11cb79cde https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/cda32713-aa04-4558-b73c-95f8880ebdbb Thu, 08 Aug 2024 00:59:18 +0000 729 no full The Cost of Corporate Activism The Cost of Corporate Activism 5 1 Texas A&M University If a company takes a stance on a social or political issue, what financial impact is the firm opening itself up to? 


A new study from Dr. Hengda Jin, an assistant professor of accounting at Mays Business School, examines the impact of corporate activism on consumer behavior, specifically around Georgia’s voting reform laws after the 2020 presidential election. On this episode of Created at Mays, Dr. Jin reveals the financial pros and cons of a company choosing to disclose its stance on social issues.


Read Dr. Hengda Jin’s full study here.


The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM.


SHOW LINKS:

]]> <p>If a company takes a stance on a social or political issue, what financial impact is the firm opening itself up to? </p><p><br></p><p>A new study from Dr. Hengda Jin, an assistant professor of accounting at Mays Business School, examines the impact of corporate activism on consumer behavior, specifically around Georgia’s voting reform laws after the 2020 presidential election. On this episode of Created at Mays, Dr. Jin reveals the financial pros and cons of a company choosing to disclose its stance on social issues.</p><p><br></p><p>Read Dr. Hengda Jin’s full study <a href="https://createdatmays.tamu.edu/blogs/2024/07/corporate-activism-and-consumer-behavior-insights-from-georgias-voting-reform-laws/" rel="nofollow">here.</a></p><p><br></p><p>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University and is produced by <a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><p><br></p><h3>SHOW LINKS:</h3><ul><li>Faculty Profile of <a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/hengda-jin/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Hengda Jin</a></li></ul> 88544a17-bf4d-4733-9868-da3075d70e6c https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/13550029-abcd-442a-b052-5efb2c437cbb Thu, 11 Jul 2024 12:00:00 +0000 270 no full How Investors Can Capitalize on Anomaly Returns How Investors Can Capitalize on Anomaly Returns Texas A&M University A new study, soon-to-be featured in the Journal of Finance, examines what happens when stocks or groups of securities don’t perform as expected, and how investors could earn extra returns off of these market anomalies by harnessing the latest technology.


The research comes from Dr. Boone Bowles, an assistant professor of finance at Mays Business School. On this episode of Created at Mays, Dr. Bowles breaks down his research on asset pricing anomalies and provides valuable insights for both academics and investors on how to achieve potential excess returns.


Read Dr. Boone Bowles’ full study here.


The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM.



SHOW LINKS:


]]> <p><span>A new study, soon-to-be featured in the Journal of Finance, examines what happens when stocks or groups of securities don’t perform as expected, and how investors could earn extra returns off of these market anomalies by harnessing the latest technology.</span></p><p><br></p><p><span>The research comes from Dr. Boone Bowles, an assistant professor of finance at Mays Business School. On this episode of Created at Mays, Dr. Bowles breaks down his research on asset pricing anomalies and provides valuable insights for both academics and investors on how to achieve potential excess returns.</span></p><p><br></p><p><span>Read Dr. Boone Bowles’ full study </span><a href="https://createdatmays.tamu.edu/blogs/2024/06/getting-excess-returns-from-anomalies-requires-fast-trading-after-new-data-releases/" rel="nofollow">here.</a></p><p><br></p><p><span>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University and is produced by </span><a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><p><br></p><p><br></p><h3><span>SHOW LINKS:</span></h3><p><br></p><ul><li><span>Faculty profile for </span><a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/boone-bowles/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Boone Bowles</a></li></ul> 54e85793-a249-43a7-bea1-22c34cc449c4 https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/2c9d9840-890f-4a96-beec-3a1f70645edd Thu, 06 Jun 2024 15:45:00 +0000 281 no full The Key to Sustainability in Emerging Healthcare Markets The Key to Sustainability in Emerging Healthcare Markets Texas A&M University On this episode of Created at Mays – a new study on how healthcare organizations in emerging markets find ways to thrive both economically and socially even with very limited resources and funding.   


The research comes from Dr. Amalesh Sharma, associate professor of marketing at Mays Business School. Dr. Sharma and his co-authors studied missionary hospitals in India and found that these organizations are utilizing innovations in transformative services in order to serve the community. 


Tune in for an overview of Dr. Sharma’s findings and hear his takeaways. 


Read Dr. Amalesh Sharma’s full study here: 


The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&M University and is produced by University FM.


KEY TAKEAWAYS ON INNOVATIONS IN TRANSFORMATIVE SERVICES


  • Resource-poor healthcare organizations are leveraging ITS to achieve economic and social sustainability.
  • Co-creation, improvisation, and awareness efforts are pivotal in making ITS effective.
  • The input from employees and the community is crucial but becomes less influential over time.
  • Resource abundance and commercial focus can sometimes hinder the effectiveness of ITS.
  • ITS has tangible benefits, improving both the economic and social footprint of these organizations.



SHOW LINKS:


]]> <p><span>On this episode of Created at Mays – a new study on how healthcare organizations in emerging markets find ways to thrive both economically and socially even with very limited resources and funding.   </span></p><p><br></p><p><span>The research comes from Dr. Amalesh Sharma, associate professor of marketing at Mays Business School. Dr. Sharma and his co-authors studied missionary hospitals in India and found that these organizations are utilizing innovations in transformative services in order to serve the community. </span></p><p><br></p><p><span>Tune in for an overview of Dr. Sharma’s findings and hear his takeaways. </span></p><p><br></p><p><span>Read Dr. Amalesh Sharma’s full study here: </span></p><p><br></p><p><span>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University and is produced by </span><a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><p><br></p><h3><span>KEY TAKEAWAYS ON INNOVATIONS IN TRANSFORMATIVE SERVICES</span></h3><p><br></p><ul><li><span>Resource-poor healthcare organizations are leveraging ITS to achieve economic and social sustainability.</span></li><li><span>Co-creation, improvisation, and awareness efforts are pivotal in making ITS effective.</span></li><li><span>The input from employees and the community is crucial but becomes less influential over time.</span></li><li><span>Resource abundance and commercial focus can sometimes hinder the effectiveness of ITS.</span></li><li><span>ITS has tangible benefits, improving both the economic and social footprint of these organizations.</span></li></ul><p><br></p><p><br></p><h3><span>SHOW LINKS:</span></h3><p><br></p><ul><li><span>Faculty profile for </span><a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/amalesh-sharma/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Amalesh Sharma</a></li></ul> 0c796570-c3f9-4a45-9d32-a37c9a4420c5 https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/bf97cce8-530e-4ccc-83e7-aac83914a269 Wed, 22 May 2024 12:00:00 +0000 268 no full How Smartphone Trading Apps Have Revolutionized The Financial World How Smartphone Trading Apps Have Revolutionized The Financial World Texas A&M University The advent of smartphone trading apps is reshaping retail investor behavior and is leading to significant shifts in market dynamics. This episode of Created at Mays goes through the key insights of research done by Dr. Xiao Cen, assistant professor of finance at Mays Business School. She writes about her experiment and research in the new article, “Smartphone Trading Technology, Investor Behavior, and Financial Fragility” published in the Journal of Management Science. Read Dr. Xiao Cen’s full article here: The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of the Mays Business School and Texas A&M University, and is produced by University FM. The advent of smartphone trading apps is reshaping retail investor behavior and is leading to significant shifts in market dynamics. This episode of Created at Mays goes through the key insights of research done by Dr. Xiao Cen, assistant professor of finance at Mays Business School. She writes about her experiment and research in the new article, “Smartphone Trading Technology, Investor Behavior, and Financial Fragility” published in the Journal of Management Science.

Read Dr. Xiao Cen’s full article here: 

The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of the Mays Business School and Texas A&M University, and is produced by University FM.

KEY TAKEAWAYS ON SMARTPHONE TRADING TECHNOLOGY


  • The surge of smartphone trading apps has led to an increase in investor engagement and trading volume.
  • The study found that app users react more intensely to short term market trends and fund returns.
  • This technology has led to a negative impact on mutual fund returns, as funds with a higher concentration of smartphone traders experienced reduced abnormal returns
  • The behavior of app users doesn't just affect their own portfolios, it creates negative externalities for other investors in the same funds who might have faced lower returns due to the escalated trading activity of app adopters.

SHOW LINKS:


]]> <p>The advent of smartphone trading apps is reshaping retail investor behavior and is leading to significant shifts in market dynamics. This episode of Created at Mays goes through the key insights of research done by Dr. Xiao Cen, assistant professor of finance at Mays Business School. She writes about her experiment and research in the new article, “Smartphone Trading Technology, Investor Behavior, and Financial Fragility” published in the Journal of Management Science.</p><p>Read Dr. Xiao Cen’s full article here: </p><p>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of the Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University, and is produced by <a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><h3>KEY TAKEAWAYS ON SMARTPHONE TRADING TECHNOLOGY</h3><p><br></p><ul><li>The surge of smartphone trading apps has led to an increase in investor engagement and trading volume.</li><li>The study found that app users react more intensely to short term market trends and fund returns.</li><li>This technology has led to a negative impact on mutual fund returns, as funds with a higher concentration of smartphone traders experienced reduced abnormal returns</li><li>The behavior of app users doesn&#39;t just affect their own portfolios, it creates negative externalities for other investors in the same funds who might have faced lower returns due to the escalated trading activity of app adopters.</li><li><br></li></ul><h3>SHOW LINKS:</h3><p><br></p><ul><li>Faculty profile for <a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/xiao-cen/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Xiao Cen</a></li></ul> 8a41c6d1-ad44-484d-9e4a-df6de9d27727 https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/6d332dd9-f1cd-47e2-ac2f-eb55f83b7e70 Thu, 25 Apr 2024 15:00:00 +0000 250 no full The Real Impact of Unmet Daily Work Tasks feat. Dr. Yifan Song The Real Impact of Unmet Daily Work Tasks feat. Dr. Yifan Song Texas A&M University Dr. Yifan Song, assistant professor of management at Mays Business School, shares her research on the impact of unmet daily work tasks on employees’ well being and performance. Read Dr. Yifan Song’s full study here: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2023-96487-001 The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of the Mays Business School and Texas A&M University, and is produced by University FM. Key Takeaways on Goal Performance Discrepancy When employees look forward, they engage in anticipatory thinking, strategizing for the day ahead. Conversely, looking backward often leads to rumination, where they mull over their setbacks. GPD promoted anticipatory thinking post work, which diminished GPD the following day. GPD also intensified rumination post work, aggravating the next day's GPD. Show Links: Faculty profile for Dr. Yifan Song Dr. Yifan Song, assistant professor of management at Mays Business School, shares her research on the impact of unmet daily work tasks on employees’ well being and performance.  


Read Dr. Yifan Song’s full study here: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2023-96487-001


The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of the Mays Business School and Texas A&M University, and is produced by University FM.


Key Takeaways on Goal Performance Discrepancy


  • When employees look forward, they engage in anticipatory thinking, strategizing for the day ahead.
  • Conversely, looking backward often leads to rumination, where they mull over their setbacks.
  • GPD promoted anticipatory thinking post work, which diminished GPD the following day.
  • GPD also intensified rumination post work, aggravating the next day's GPD.


Show Links:



]]> <p><span>Dr. Yifan Song, assistant professor of management at Mays Business School, shares her research on the impact of unmet daily work tasks on employees’ well being and performance.  </span></p><p><br></p><p><span>Read Dr. Yifan Song’s full study here: </span><a href="https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2023-96487-001" rel="nofollow">https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2023-96487-001</a></p><p><br></p><p><span>The Created at Mays Podcast is a production of the Mays Business School and Texas A&amp;M University, and is produced by </span><a href="https://university.fm/" rel="nofollow">University FM.</a></p><p><br></p><h3><span>Key Takeaways on Goal Performance Discrepancy</span></h3><p><br></p><ul><li><span>When employees look forward, they engage in anticipatory thinking, strategizing for the day ahead.</span></li><li><span>Conversely, looking backward often leads to rumination, where they mull over their setbacks.</span></li><li><span>GPD promoted anticipatory thinking post work, which diminished GPD the following day.</span></li><li><span>GPD also intensified rumination post work, aggravating the next day&#39;s GPD.</span></li></ul><p><br></p><h3><span>Show Links:</span></h3><p><br></p><ul><li><span>Faculty profile for </span><a href="https://mays.tamu.edu/directory/yifan-song/" rel="nofollow">Dr. Yifan Song</a></li></ul><p><br></p> fd99ced9-7e8e-4325-947a-960c550ca647 https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/307b988b-9a31-4aa5-8fd2-53e38bea0265 Wed, 17 Apr 2024 15:01:51 +0000 271 no full Created at Mays Trailer Created at Mays Trailer Texas A&M University Created at Mays, a podcast where cutting-edge research meets compelling storytelling from Texas A&M University. Discover the groundbreaking research from our esteemed faculty and concise short-form overviews or deep-dive long-form explorations. Uncover insights on marketing, management, operations and supply chain, finance, accounting, and more. Join us on this journey into research insights that are created at Mays. Created at Mays, where innovative ideas and research insights shape the future of business. Find it soon, wherever you get your podcasts. Created at Mays, a podcast where cutting-edge research meets compelling storytelling from Texas A&M University.


Discover the groundbreaking research from our esteemed faculty and concise short-form overviews or deep-dive long-form explorations. Uncover insights on marketing, management, operations and supply chain, finance, accounting, and more.


Join us on this journey into research insights that are created at Mays. Created at Mays, where innovative ideas and research insights shape the future of business.


Find it soon, wherever you get your podcasts. 

]]> <p>Created at Mays, a podcast where cutting-edge research meets compelling storytelling from Texas A&amp;M University.</p><p><br></p><p>Discover the groundbreaking research from our esteemed faculty and concise short-form overviews or deep-dive long-form explorations. Uncover insights on marketing, management, operations and supply chain, finance, accounting, and more.</p><p><br></p><p>Join us on this journey into research insights that are created at Mays. Created at Mays, where innovative ideas and research insights shape the future of business.</p><p><br></p><p>Find it soon, wherever you get your podcasts. </p> f2655b1b-d66d-49da-8272-c5a4f1b9194d https://redcircle.com/shows/1b267f44-5d74-4074-95fa-fa3d6bf60dd9/episodes/6ae1919c-e48c-42d0-86d9-4a99337b46f7 Thu, 04 Jan 2024 12:00:00 +0000 49 no