Analytical Skills 
Improve business decisions by learning how to gather, interpret and present data.

Develop specialized skills and strategies to help you assess patterns, identify relevant questions, gain data-driven insights and effectively share analytical information with others.

Topics

Workplace More Stressful Since Recession

Study by Manpower Group suggests stress has grown throughout the recession.

You Do Need This Product, Right? (And Six Other Deadly Sins That Stunt Organic Growth)

Yes, it is a tough economy but there are opportunities for growth if you can avoid six common mistakes of companies that plan to grow through organic growth.

You Suddenly Have a Remote Team—What Happens Now?

With the U.S. taking action to slow the spread of coronavirus, managers may need to lead a remote team. AMA’s Women’s Leadership Center asked two experts to offer some advice for these difficult times.

You Want to Lead Change? First Be It.

Understand how important it is to be a part of the change process.

How to Manage Older Employees

Advice for managers who are younger than the people they supervise.

Your Best Employees Are Going to Leave You

High performing organizations devise metrics to track employee attrition.

Your Digital Afterlife: Estate Planning in the Internet Age

A financial planning expert discusses estate planning from a digital point of view.

You and Your Company: Making the Corporate Brand/Personal Brand Connection

Culture is a complex and critical component of leadership. Yet many leaders underestimate its impact or fail to deal effectively with it in conjunction with growth strategies and other business initiatives. As CEO Lou Gerstner said about IBM’s culture during a period of transformation, “I came to se

Your Leadership Success Roadmap

Learn about the importance of maturity in successful leadership.

Your Permanent Record

Today, thanks to social media and Google, everything you do or say goes on what your high school principal called your “permanent record.” Here are some credibility-enhancing dos and don’ts for the age of Wikipedia, when, as Sander Flaum warns, “It’s either be credible or be cooked.”