Contents
- Tax vs. Audit: A Q&A with BS in Accounting Program Director John Barden
- What They DON’T Teach You in Grad School
- Four Things Not to Do After Graduation
- The Difference Between ITM and Business Analytics
- Overcoming Fears of Moving Starting at Home
- Weird Ways to Make Extra Money
- Fake News is a Real Problem
- Keep Your Hunger in Check with Unibees
- Why Everyone Needs to Take a Programming Class
- Motivational Quotes for Getting Down to Business
As 2016 comes to a close, let’s take another look at the most read blog posts of the year to find out what you found most compelling. Here are the top 10:
- Tax vs. Audit: A Q&A with BS in Accounting Program Director John Barden
- What They DON’T Teach You in Grad School
- Four Things Not to Do After Graduation
- The Difference Between ITM and Business Analytics
- Overcoming Fears of Moving Starting at Home
- Weird Ways to Make Extra Money
- Fake News is a Real Problem
- Keep Your Hunger in Check with Unibees
- Why Everyone Needs to Take a Programming Class
- Motivational Quotes for Getting Down to Business
by Kelcey Piper – September 01, 2015
Q & A blog posts are popular, as evidenced by this one with former SEO specialist at JSOM Kelcey Piper’s session with John Barden, a clinical professor and the director of the BS accounting program. Although posted in 2015, it continued to have traction in 2016. It offers a wealth of information to accounting students who are undecided about which direction they want to take in their chosen field.
by Gaby Mokry – December 05, 2016
This post from Perspectives editor and JSOM social media specialist Gaby Mokry (who is also pursuing an MS in Marketing) offers insight into how to successfully navigate the potential hazards of graduate school.
by Michelle Abuda – November 17, 2016
In this post, JSOM alumna Michelle Abuda offers tips on how to best transition from academic life to a career. Her insightful advice also can be useful to anyone trying to live a successful life.
by Kashif Saeed – November 04, 2016
Kashif Saeed, a senior lecturer and the director of the MS business analytics program, delves deep in his comparison of two programs in JSOM’s Information Systems area that may appear similar on the surface, but have key differences.
by Munashe Chando – November 14, 2016
In life, the only constant is change. Munashe Chando, a senior biology and business administration double major,In life, the only constant is change. Munashe Chando, a senior biology and business administration double major, explores this theme in her popular post about how to overcome fear of new surroundings.
by Jill Glass – October 02, 2015
Who couldn’t use a little extra money? Jill Glass, former JSOM and current McDermott Library communications manager, provides students a list of creative gigs and jobs that can help keep them from depleting their bank accounts.
by Jimmie Markham – November 29, 2016
Fake news was a heavily trending topic back in November when I wrote this post. It doesn’t seem to have lost much steam since then and it probably won’t abate for quite some time. If the 15 hyperlinks I provided in the post aren’t enough to satisfy your interest in the topic, here’s a link to 3 million more.
by Linh Nguyen – September 15, 2016
Ah, yes, free food. Who can resist it? Three enterprising JSOM students understand that need and have created an app that points college students to it. (Update: They’ve since gone on to place second in the Business Idea Competition.)
by Michelle Abuda – December 01, 2016
Abuda’s second entry in this top 10 list extols the benefits of taking a programming class — even if you aren’t an information technology and systems major.
by Jimmie Markham – November 18, 2016
What can I say? I like motivational quotes so I wrote a meditation on some of my favorite ones. I may write another post about motivational quotes next semester. I’m still thinking of a theme.
So there you have it. The most read posts of 2016 on the JSOM Perspectives blog. Were your favorites on this list? Did you prefer any other posts? If so, let us know in the comments. We would also be interested in what topics you would like to read about in 2017. Please let us know about those, too. Email your ideas to jsomsocial@utdallas.edu.