Browse All Stories Skip to main content

Browse All Stories

3,164 results found
Christina Muhlestein Bates had a track record for going for what she wanted, until a bad experience working in business left her unsure of her next step—until an MBA from BYU Marriott showed her that she could do and become anything she wanted.
When the School of Accountancy was made aware of a potential gap in teaching methods, they designed two new courses—hoping that the hands-on learning opportunities would help students bridge the gap between knowledge and application.
According to Trent Williams, life is like a hike, and as he remembers that God understands each unanticipated twist and turn, he says he is better able to learn from unexpected experiences.
The 2025 Faith and Belief at Work MBA Case Competition brought together 16 teams to present innovative business solutions on creating space for faith in the workplace.
Human resources management senior Alania Bryce Pauga has always enjoyed working, and her goal is to help others do the same.
After sending out dozens of internship applications and hearing nothing back, Thomas Smith decided to focus on creating connections and networking, eventually finding opportunities in unexpected places.
Alexis Belliston wasn’t planning on graduate school—but two years ago, when she was inspired to pursue an MBA at the BYU Marriott School of Business, she felt God pave the way for her to go back to school, building her faith and confidence along the way.
Ellie Romans Draper knew from a young age that she was interested in global development and philanthropy, and her desire to make a difference led her to the Ballard Center for Social Impact at the BYU Marriott School of Business.
The BYU Marriott School of Business MBA program comes in at No. 2 in the world for “Overall Satisfaction” according to newly released global MBA rankings from The Financial Times.
While studying information systems at the BYU Marriott School of Business, Doug Maxfield's plan to pursue a career in technology development shifted drastically after a transformational conversation with a family friend unearthed an untapped passion: leadership development.
Ways to rethink incentives both professionally and personally.
When I tell people that I teach happiness, they think I’m lying... but the neuroscience, social psychology, behavioral economics, and strategies that make up the science of happiness can elevate people who, in turn, can lift others.
A painting is like a journal, says Kristin Yee. “It’s a log of how you felt on the different days you were creating it. You remember what you were thinking when you were working on certain parts.”
Small talk may sound insignificant, but it can deliver big results by opening doors to deeper connections and unexpected opportunities.
Students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the BYU MPA program participated in a bike race from Salt Lake City to Saint George—facing heat, cold, mountains, and fatigue together—and eventually crossed the finish line as a team.
Gabrielle Sorensen, a 2019 BYU Marriott alumna and founder of Fleur Gabrielle, uses her experience design training to craft unforgettable floral experiences through a combination of creativity and meaningful client relationships.
How BYU Marriott is making sustainable more attainable.
In the heart of Cambodia, a transformative project is empowering business owners through financial literacy, growth mindset, and gender-equality training.
The following are students who were highlighted in BYU Marriott's 2024 Annual Report on page 9.
The following are alumni who were highlighted on page 10 of BYU Marriott's 2024 Annual Report.
Steve Dutcher knows it sounds strange, but his five-month fight against cancer remains one of the best experiences of his life.
Richie Connolly got his first taste of entrepreneurship early in life with a homegrown lawn care business. Now he's closed a deal to buy Utah College of Dental Hygiene.
Rachel Jepson, a partner at a CPA firm, continues to seek out educational opportunities. She says, “You always need to be learning to keep up in the accounting profession."
Now a professor of experience design and management (ExDM), Patti Freeman draws on her vast research to teach about the power of well-crafted experiences.