There is an insatiable demand for innovation and entrepreneurship to help individuals and companies thrive in a competitive and dynamic marketplace. However, there hasn't been a well-charted course from rough ideas to polished ventures. In this interactive workshop, Tina Seelig describes a new model, the Invention Cycle, that illustrates how imagination leads to entrepreneurship. This framework captures the attitudes and actions that are necessary to foster innovation and to bring breakthrough ideas to the world.
Tina Seelig, Management Science and Engineering
Connect with the WorkLife Office's resources for students, including support for children and families, elder care and caregiving, and overall work-life balance.
These links to anonymous self-assessments from Stanford WellMD can help you gauge your emotional, physical, and mental well-being and find out how you're doing on a variety of measures like happine
These links to anonymous self-assessments from Stanford WellMD can help you gauge your emotional, physical, and mental well-being and find out how you're doing on a variety of measures like happine
The Humanities Center's Geballe Research Workshops bring together Stanford faculty, advanced graduate students, and visiting scholars to present research and explore topics of common intellectual c
Looking for equipment or a facility for your research project? This list of shared campus resources from DoResearch might have what you need.
From DoResearch at Stanford, this set of materials offers a general introduction to grant-writing that can help you begin to build the skills you'll need to write a successful proposal.
The Connecting with Leaders program is an opportunity for students to connect with established leaders who will share their knowledge, wisdom, and sense of community. The event will present five distinguished leader fellows from the Distinguished Careers Institute in a panel discussion, followed by an informal Q&A, and a reception for networking opportunities. Among the five highlighted fellows, other selected fellows will be in attendance eager to meet graduate students and build connections.
Have you ever had difficulty internalizing accomplishments, think the success you’ve achieved was a fluke/luck/good timing, or that you’ve done a good job of fooling people to believe you are more intelligent than you actually are? These thoughts may come with a nagging feeling in the back of your mind that eventually you will be found out, and everyone will know that you are the one who doesn’t belong. We have news for you: you most certainly DO belong and you are NOT a fraud. This session will help you learn how to combat the impostor syndrome and increase your confidence.
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