Despite Fears About Economy, Workers Will Continue to Have Leverage, Management and HR Professor Says
Alumnus Carina Gaz Wins Prestigious Agricultural Trade Fellowship
After a highly competitive nationwide competition, Carina Gaz, a 2009 Orfalea College of Business graduate, was recently awarded the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Foreign Agricultural Service Diversity (FDFP) Fellowship.
Big Score
Because her parents were originally from Ohio, Ashley Goodin grew up watching Ohio State football games with the family – even though they lived in suburban Los Angeles.
Hitting the Books and Gridiron: A Look at Some Business Majors Drafted by the NFL
While millions will watch Super Bowl LVII on television, a few Cal Poly business graduates have a unique perspective on the game – including one who owns a Super Bowl ring.
Super Bowl Ads Will Contribute to Growing U.S. Obesity Problem, Says Marketing Professor
While television audiences eagerly await the funny, creative and memorable commercials set to air during Sunday’s Super Bowl, those ads are also likely to exacerbate the worsening obesity epidemic, said a Cal Poly business professor.
Three Students Represent Orfalea College of Business During Tour of Statehouse
Three Orfalea College of Business students accompanied Cal Poly President Jeffrey D. Armstrong to Sacramento this month, where lawmakers honored them and other students for their accomplishments.
How Rose Float Design Chair Saira Mapes Took Chances and Became a Leader
Outside the Cal Poly Rose Float Lab, an 11-foot metal contraption, looking like a steel spider web sculpture, leans against a wall.
Happy New Year!
Damon Fleming, dean of the Orfalea College of Business, offers a New Year’s greeting.
Finance Professor: “It’s a Wonderful Life” Offers Valuable Lesson on Investment Behavior and Risk After Cryptocurrency Implosion
As Americans commence with their annual viewing of “It’s a Wonderful Life,” the 1946 Christmas classic provides a valuable lesson about banking and the cryptocurrency implosion, according to a Cal Poly finance professor.
Making the Cut
Nate Mirizzi, the Only Business Student in the Cal Poly Loggers Club, Can Balance the Books and Throw an Axe.