Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Vol II No V
Vol II No V
ELEMENTARY ROBOTICS
By JoAnna DiCicco
With the semi-final presentations for
the Mayo Business Plan Competition
coming up March 9, we wanted to get
an inside view on Elementary Robotics,
a team made up of freshmen, Sarah
Sleiman, an open options business major, Dominic Clark, a management major, Skyler Maxwell, an electrical engineering major, and Megha Rathi, an
open options business major. They
agreed to share their experiences and
expectations with us.
The speakers discussed the importance of networking to help determine your path in the industry. Some of
them were not business majors in
school, but through the networks they
were able to build they obtained jobs
with sports organizations which spurred
their interest in the sports industry.
Some panel members studied criminology, biology, and health and exercise
science while at TCNJ.
While the sports industry mirrors
other industries in the sense that experience is necessary to climb the hierarchy, it differs in how that experience
can be attained. A part time job at a
minor league facility can be just as impactful on a resume as an internship can
be.
This great panel opened the eyes of
those who attended, giving them hope
to pursue their dreams of working in
the professional sports world. Overall,
the program proved to be another valuable resource that the School of Business has provided its students.
MARCH 7, 2016
MARCH 7, 2016
BIG DATA V:
Book Review:
The Trump Card: Playing to Win in Work and Life By Ivanka Trump
generalizations
who
about
anyone
to
your
greatest
advantage.
Trump daughter.
By Kristen A. Borowski
Warren Buffett is always taken seriously when he speaks or gives his opinion. Rightfully so: the man is a brilliant
and extremely successful investor! So
when he speaks about the future of the
US economy, we should consider his
perspective. The media likes to paint a
dismal picture of the future of the
economy, predicated on slow growth
and pessimism. Mr. Buffett begs to differ:
lems. As a result of this negative drumbeat, many Americans now believe that
their children will not live as well as
they themselves do...The babies being
born in America today are the luckiest
crop in history. American GDP per
capita is now about $56,000. In real
terms that is a staggering six times the
amount in 1930, the year I was
born...Americas economic magic remains alive and well.
the latter.
Such calculations
pands relentlessly!
form, how you communicate with others. All of us had no idea about business
plans or anything. We researched, have
tion, but I didnt know where to begin,
different resources, different people. I
so I talked to my FSP professor, Dr. Mor- have learned to never be quiet and sit
ton Winston, and he suggested to join
and do work; always ask for help.
the competition. Then, I just grabbed
some friends!
JD: Is there anything else you would like
to say or add?
JD: What are you expecting to gain from SS: Just some advice to anyone wanting
this experience?
to joindo it, but it is a lot of work. Im
Megha Rathi: Everybody always works so glad I decided to do it. Whether we
HBR Highlight:
Make Time for Your Top Priorities
hard and is determined, but at the end of win or lose, it is a great learning experithe day its about strategy, how you per- ence.
STAFF:
Editor-in-Chief
Contributors
Kristen Borowski, 17
JoAnna DiCicco, 17
Sarah Wallin, 17
Kristen Townend, 19
D.J. Kleinbard, 16
Paul Mulholland, 17
Assistant Editor
Alyssa J Freitas, 17
A special thank you to Dr. Letcher for the Big Data series.
ADVISORS:
Patty Karlowitsch,
Communications Specialist,
TCNJ School of Business
Dr. Jean Brechman,
Assistant Professor, Marketing
CONTACT:
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