RT @JBusinessEthics: New research argues that increased cognitive flexibility can make those with self-serving mindsets less likely to care…
RT @JBusinessEthics: New research argues that increased cognitive flexibility can make those with self-serving mindsets less likely to care…
RT @JBusinessEthics: New research argues that increased cognitive flexibility can make those with self-serving mindsets less likely to care…
New research argues that increased cognitive flexibility can make those with self-serving mindsets less likely to care about others’ well-being, and more likely to justify their wrongdoing in creative ways https://t.co/cmh8Xx2yMm
RT @SpringerEthics: Happy But Uncivil? Examining When and Why Positive Affect Leads to Incivility by Remus Ilies, Cathy Yang Guo, Sandy Lim…
RT @SpringerEthics: Happy But Uncivil? Examining When and Why Positive Affect Leads to Incivility by Remus Ilies, Cathy Yang Guo, Sandy Lim…
Happy But Uncivil? Examining When and Why Positive Affect Leads to Incivility by Remus Ilies, Cathy Yang Guo, Sandy Lim, Kai Chi Yam, Xinxin Li Journal of Business Ethics https://t.co/DmskGV0x4v https://t.co/ZuQEUU3dzb