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Mendoza faculty members are frequently quoted in leading media outlets, offering insights on current issues ranging from gender representation among billionaires to the impact of autonomous vehicles. Recent pieces cover various topics, such as the financial implications of Trump's policies for automakers, the effects of the Super Bowl on Houston's economy, and research on spouses pooling finances for better spending habits. This collection reflects the diverse expertise and ongoing conversations led by Mendoza scholars in today's media landscape.
Mendoza News
Finance Professor Martijn Cremers has been named the Bernard J. Hank Professor, an endowed position honoring a notable Notre Dame family. Meanwhile, Ken Kelley, an associate dean and professor, has earned a spot on Poets & Quants' list of "Top 40 Business Professors Under 40" for his impactful teaching and research in quantitative methodology, where students praise his ability to make challenging statistical concepts enjoyable and accessible.
Mendoza News
Marketing junior Sophia Brahos reflects on how the demands of Seventeen magazine's readers have shifted dramatically in just a few years. As part of an Innovation and Design Thinking course, she and her peers worked to develop new strategies to engage today's digital-savvy teens, culminating in a presentation to high-level Hearst executives. Their ideas included a flagship store concept that focuses on experiences and shareable moments, which caught the attention of Seventeen's senior leadership, leading to potential new business ventures for the magazine.
Salt and Light
Ken Milani, an Accountancy Professor and lifelong Cubs fan, shares his unwavering support for the team alongside his reflections on life's challenges. Growing up in a working-class family, Milani finds parallels between his community's perseverance and the Cubs' tenacity. With a new season on the horizon, a cherished candle symbolizing the Cubs' 2016 World Series victory highlights his joyous journey from a long-suffering fan to one celebrating recent successes.
y fellow hockey players. The bond between Anders Bjork and the students at Perley Fine Arts Academy has evolved into an inspiring story of mentorship and passion for hockey. His hands-on approach has not only made learning engaging for the third-graders but has also fostered lasting connections, with Anders going above and beyond to participate in classroom activities and community events. As he continues to visit regularly, both the students and Anders cherish the impact they've made on each other's lives.
Alumni Community
Bill Zeuch (EMBA '11) has turned his passion for comic books into a family business, creating ComicMount/AlbumMount, a simple and affordable way to display collectibles. Together with his wife Janice and their three children, Zeuch has seen their venture thrive, reaching over $430,000 in sales in just two and a half years. More than profits, he values the time spent with his family in pursuing this shared dream, emphasizing the importance of hard work and the freedom to carve one's own path.
Mendoza News
Kevin O'Leary, known as "Mr. Wonderful" from Shark Tank, returned to Mendoza in January to share insights with students during a packed event in Jordan Auditorium. He praised the success of companies run by women, stating that all his returns have come from female-led ventures, and offered valuable advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, including the importance of setting achievable goals, effective delegation, and utilizing technology for brand growth. O'Leary emphasized the need for strong time management skills and accessibility in leadership to foster a successful team and business environment.
Mendoza News
Mendoza undergraduate students recently showed their gratitude to faculty with large "Thank You" cards delivered to department chairs, organized by the Mendoza Student Leadership Association. Marketing senior Cassidy McDonald has been named a Luce Scholar, joining a prestigious fellowship to work as a journalist in Asia. Additionally, Mendoza graduate students excelled in the annual Arthur W. Page Society Case Writing Competition, securing top prizes for their contributions on corporate communications. Lastly, the journey of John F. O'Shaughnessy Professor Mike Mannor, who became an advocate for Down syndrome awareness after the birth of his daughter Sophia, illustrates
Alumni Community
Sylvia Banda, an MBA alumna from Notre Dame, reflects on the university's commitment to using business principles to enhance lives. The O'Hara Society plays a vital role in this mission by providing fellowship support, enhancing curriculum offerings, and recruiting top faculty to shape the next generation of business leaders. Contributions to the O'Hara Society help foster an educational environment rooted in the Catholic mission of service.
Alumni Community
The Notre Dame MBA program began in the 1960s, born from a vision to meet the growing demand for well-trained business leaders. What started with a small cohort of 50 students has evolved into a thriving community of nearly 7,200 alumni, who have embarked on diverse career paths ranging from C-suite executives to social entrepreneurs. To commemorate the program's 50th anniversary, alumni are invited to share their stories and reflections for inclusion in an upcoming issue of Mendoza Business magazine.