In their office, it was not an unusual to see a strapping, dark-suited homicide detective walking away from some raunchy comment she made, shaking his head and murmuring, ''Cuddy, Cuddy, Cuddy.
|
|
A mutual friend of Cuddy and Simmons's from graduate school, Kenworthey Bilz, a professor of law at the University of Illinois, tried to reassure Cuddy.
|
|
Cuddy replied, ''A lot of booze, a lot of booze.
|
|
When Segui came into the office, Cuddy told her the news.
|
|
Carney and Cuddy brainstormed a research project to test this question.
|
|
Cuddy now seems ready to move on to a new phase.
|
|
Cuddy suffered a traumatic brain injury in a car accident the summer after her sophomore year in college, when a friend of hers fell asleep at the wheel while Cuddy was asleep in the back seat.
|
|
Before she arrived, Cuddy ran her name through various law-enforcement databases.
|
|
Yellow highlighter suspended, Cuddy frowned at the printout in front of her.
|
|
Victims' identifications are usually too fragmentary to be helpful, Cuddy told me.
|
|
Cuddy didn't believe the sisters; in a way, she didn't want to.
|
|
Chris Cuddy, who was president of corn processing, will lead the unit.
|
|
In the talk, Cuddy was commanding; she was also confessional, telegenic, empathetic.
|
|
Shayna Kendall, Lenny Soto, Kris Cuddy and Joe Landisio, the current S.V.U. detectives.
|
|
Cuddy opened the interview with: ''And this is in regard to your daughter?
|
|
Scanning the police report, Cuddy suddenly said very quietly: ''He was with her.
|
|
"People were sending me emails like I was dying of cancer," Cuddy says.
|
|
To Cuddy, Carney's post seemed so sweeping as to be vague, self-abnegating.
|
|
Think of the first few weeks of January as "buffer weeks", Cuddy says.
|
|
The plant is positioned to serve both Morocco and Mediterranean export markets, Cuddy said.
|
|
The mother had been so distraught, and Cuddy couldn't make a dent in that.
|
|
One guy finally asked Cuddy whether she had chosen to be in this unit.
|
|
In the spring, Cuddy and Landisio stored their portable heaters back under their desks.
|
|
" Read the cover story by Susan Dominus, "When the Revolution Came for Amy Cuddy.
|
|
And yet, especially early on at Princeton, Cuddy felt uncertain of her place there.
|
|
I also listen to Amy Cuddy, read Brene Brown, mediate, and regale in humility.
|
|
Max and Cuddy are apparently daytime narcoleptics who couldn't care less about a laser.
|
|
When I asked why they didn't visit, Cuddy said: ''Because what we do isn't important.
|
|
After it was over, Cuddy asked the mother if she could speak to her daughter.
|
|
Cuddy lowered her sharp little chin and, glancing coyly at them all, flashed a grin.
|
|
Oh, and Hilary Swank's turn as the educated loner Mary Bee Cuddy is freaking stellar.
|
|
"I remember how happy we were when Dana called me with the results," Cuddy says.
|
|
Another compared Cuddy to Elizabeth Holmes, the Theranos chief executive under investigation for misleading investors.
|
|
But Cuddy said she had never received notice that this kind of renunciation was coming.
|
|
"I like the idea of celebrating our imperfections, collectively, on this one day," says Cuddy.
|
|
I also used a generic automatic pet food dispenser for about a year with Cuddy.
|
|
Cuddy and Simmons, each of whom came from working-class backgrounds, had been fond of each other at Princeton, even if they did not socialize often: Cuddy was a new mother, and Simmons was five years younger and heavily committed to his softball team.
|
|
Cuddy and Landisio each had friends who were abused as children or raped as young adults.
|
|
"FEMA's not going to forget about this community," the agency's Caroline Cuddy told CNN's Ivan Watson.
|
|
In the wake of Ranehill's failed replication, Cuddy and Carney set to work on a response.
|
|
She found that she couldn't eat; at 5-foot-5, Cuddy went down to 3503 pounds.
|
|
Harvard psychologist Amy Cuddy recommended that you let out a wide stretch instead of curling up.
|
|
Panelists Panel 2 | 10:83am REAL TALK WITH AMY CUDDY Specializing in the psychology of power, influence, nonverbal communication, and prejudice, Cuddy will give a moving talk about how women can empower themselves and others in subtle ways ranging from owning posture to practicing persuasive politeness.
|
|
When it comes to success, it's easy to think that people blessed with brains are inevitably going to leave the rest of us in the dust, but social psychologist Amy Cuddy knows first-hand how attitude can outweigh IQ. Cuddy suffered a car accident at the age of 19 which resulted in brain damage that took 30 points from her IQ. Before the crash Cuddy had an IQ near genius levels; her post-crash IQ was just average.
|
|
For Cuddy, it was simple: ''It feels like the only unit where what you do really matters.
|
|
Once the detectives were let in to search the premises, Cuddy found a bedroom that was locked.
|
|
In recent months, Cuddy reached the threshold needed to alter her thinking on the effect of hormones.
|
|
But while competence is highly valued, Cuddy says that it is evaluated only after trust is established.
|
|
Late that afternoon, Cuddy handed her application for an arrest warrant to the supervisor of their unit, Sgt.
|
|
Landisio filled out a request for the victim's medical records, while Cuddy found the suspect's profile on Facebook.
|
|
Cuddy stared bleakly at the pile of case files on her desk, making no move to open them.
|
|
Cuddy believes that studies can be constructed to minimize that risk and that demand effects are often nuanced.
|
|
Another social psychologist had told her that a graduate student asked if she really was friends with Cuddy.
|
|
Social scientists generally, and Cuddy in particular, stand accused of making up interesting phenomena out of whole cloth.
|
|
It was hard for Cuddy to be just an observer — she would have liked to interview the children herself.
|
|
Victim No. 1 had dropped out of sight, but Cuddy phoned victim No. 213, the mother in her 40s.
|
|
It's hard to believe it's already been four years since Dr. Cuddy gave the original power-posing TED Talk.
|
|
"You want to draw awareness to the problem," Mr. Cuddy said, explaining why the police had released the video.
|
|
"He'll say his piece, and you'll say yours, and that will be the end of it," Bilz told Cuddy.
|
|
Simmons says he harbored no ill will toward Cuddy before criticizing her paper; if anything, he remembered her warmly.
|
|
" He still considers Cuddy a "very serious psychologist"; he also believes the 2010 paper "is a bunch of nonsense.
|
|
One of our most-read articles this week is a Times Magazine piece about a social psychologist, Amy Cuddy.
|
|
Amy Cuddy, a psychologist at the Harvard Business School, has been studying first impressions for more than a decade.
|
|
Interestingly, Cuddy says that most people, especially in a professional context, believe that competence is the more important factor.
|
|
She moved her desk into Cuddy and Landisio's office, and you could feel the unit picking up cohesion, efficiency, speed.
|
|
"Given high unemployment and recession, affordability has been eroded across Calgary," says James M. Cuddy, a senior analyst for CMHC.
|
|
Cuddy had, in fact, become the poster girl for this kind of work, which even he thought was not fair.
|
|
Harvard psychologist Amy Cuddy says too many people focus on the moonshot goal instead of the steps needed to get there.
|
|
When she broke down sobbing, covering her face, Cuddy placed her hand on the woman's forearm, saying quietly, ''We're almost done.
|
|
But winter turned to spring, spring to summer and then summer to fall, and still Cuddy waited for her arrest warrant.
|
|
Landisio swirled around in his chair, kicked off with a description of their caseloads, then looked to Cuddy to chime in.
|
|
In the interview room, Cuddy sat no more than an arm's length from the mother, taking notes on a legal pad.
|
|
Matthew Cuddy of Century 21 is representing the $624,900 property, which is so colorful that we can practically taste the rainbow.
|
|
The hospital discharged her on Friday — the same day, Mr. Cuddy said, that the Lawrence police charged her with child endangerment.
|
|
Had he looked, he would have been annoyed to see that Cuddy did not include a mention of the Ranehill replication.
|
|
According to Amy Cuddy, a Harvard psychologist, stretching out wide is a way to build confidence as you launch your day.
|
|
Amy Cuddy opens her talk by asking the audience to do an "audit of their body" and think about their posture.
|
|
"People want differentiation, and they want to experience a place," said Chad Cuddy, general manager of the new dual Hyatt in Denver.
|
|
Cuddy shared an office with her partner, Detective Joe Landisio, their two desks facing each other and pushed together, edge to edge.
|
|
She, Kendall and Landisio began searching databases, trying to find some whiff of him, while Cuddy muttered to herself: ''Don't get frustrated.
|
|
Mike Cuddy, owner of Ghostface Brewing in North Carolina , purchased new equipment and hired new employees following the passage of tax cuts.
|
|
Cuddy says he'd like to see more tiny homes built in the city, along with insurance programs that allow for flexible financing.
|
|
"It's just a horrifying byproduct of this opiate crisis," said Thomas Cuddy, a special assistant to Police Chief James Fitzpatrick of Lawrence.
|
|
Mary Bee Cuddy, played by Hilary Swank, lives alone in Nebraska and longs for a piano to fill in the empty spaces.
|
|
Amy Cuddy, one of the study's co-authors, presented the findings in a TED talk, which has since been viewed 38 million times.
|
|
Successful people focus on the process and often manage to enjoy it, Cuddy says, rather than zeroing in solely on the desired outcome.
|
|
The original idea can be traced back to Dr. Carney's 2010 study, which she published alongside Dr. Cuddy and Andy J. Yap, PhD.
|
|
"It was hysterical," Beverly Cuddy, editor of Dogs Today magazine, tells VICE as she recalls the media circus surrounding Irish Setter Jagger's death.
|
|
The article also quoted incorrectly from a response Cuddy wrote to a blog that criticized a paper she helped write on power posing.
|
|
In her new book, " Presence," Cuddy says that people quickly answer two questions when they first meet you: Can I trust this person?
|
|
That afternoon, as Cuddy and Landisio ate lunch in front of their computers, Landisio read the files for two new cases that had landed on the already-toppling pile on his desk, muttering in singsong, ''Punch me in the face, punch me in the face,'' while Cuddy made out an arrest-warrant application for the suspect in the child's rape.
|
|
On the third floor of the New Haven police station, Detective Kris Cuddy had just finished interviewing the mother of a young rape victim.
|
|
During the teenager's forensic interview, which Cuddy watched craned close to the monitor so she could catch every word, her voice was barely audible.
|
|
In a room set aside for children, they sat over a game of Jenga, and Cuddy told the girl she was proud of her.
|
|
When entrepreneurs like Cuddy are able to expand it means more money in the local economy and more drinks in the hands of consumers.
|
|
A few weeks after the paper was published, Cuddy learned from Simmons and Simonsohn that they were writing a blog post on the paper.
|
|
Gelman's writing on Cuddy's study was coolly dismissive; it bothered him that Cuddy remained fairly silent on the replication and the Data Colada post.
|
|
The Thread RE: AMY CUDDY Susan Dominus wrote about the science community's push for higher research standards — and a backlash toward one social psychologist.
|
|
They were both at their desks after one of their mini workout sessions, typing up reports, when Cuddy received a call about her Codis cases.
|
|
That visual might have escaped me altogether, except that Cuddy, a social psychologist, is best known to the public for her work on body language.
|
|
By the time Cuddy got word of Ranehill's replication, she had given her TED talk, developed a significant speaking career and was writing a book.
|
|
Leif Nelson, one of the three pioneers of the movement, says Cuddy is no different from most other scientists in her loyalty to her data.
|
|
Once at Princeton, Cuddy struggled until she discovered that it was her lack of confidence that was holding her back, not her lack of brainpower.
|
|
This discovery led Cuddy, now a Harvard psychologist, to devote her studies to the impact body language has on your confidence, influence, and, ultimately, success.
|
|
Simmons considered Cuddy a friend, someone he was always happy to see at a party, despite their obvious differences: Cuddy, who used to follow the Grateful Dead, would have been the one dancing at the party, while Simmons would have been the one laughing with his close friend, a fellow graduate student named Leif Nelson, about the latest buzzy journal article that seemed, to them, ridiculous.
|
|
Segui tilted her head, smiling and looking at Cuddy the way you might at a particularly precocious and captivating child, then headed off to a meeting.
|
|
Cuddy, smiling, fresh from physical therapy for a torn ACL, was in a tennis skirt, looking young and more lighthearted than I had ever seen her.
|
|
"Other approaches rely on existing child vocabulary and life experiences," says Lydia Cuddy-Gibbs, head of early years at Ark, a charity which runs 38 state schools.
|
|
Building on her wildly popular TED talk about power posing, Cuddy explains how we can achieve greater success and sincerity by changing the way we carry ourselves.
|
|
In the years after the talk, Cuddy became a sought-after speaker, a quasi celebrity and, eventually, the author of a best-selling book, "Presence," in 2015.
|
|
For all he knew, Cuddy was still selling the hormone effect in her speaking gigs and in her best-selling book, "Presence," which he had not read.
|
|
Cuddy considers him a bully, someone who does not believe that she is entitled to her own interpretation of the research that is her field of expertise.
|
|
What follows are the products that did — and did not — make the cut after I tested them on my pet corgi, Max Fischer, and my cat, Cuddy.
|
|
CreditCreditPhoto illustration by Alec Soth I first met Amy Cuddy in January, soon after she moved into a new office at the Harvard School of Public Health.
|
|
"We need to sweet talk manufacturers to get them to think about best practices," said Brendan Cuddy, head of manufacturing and quality compliance at the European Medicines Agency.
|
|
In early February, Cuddy was assigned a case involving a teenage girl who claimed she was raped by an older male relative while she was in elementary school.
|
|
The interview solved one mystery: The mother told Cuddy that she believed the rape took place while she was detained after being picked up on a misdemeanor charge.
|
|
Now that it had a suspect, the court wanted Cuddy to ask the second victim whether she knew the man or ever had a sexual relationship with him.
|
|
Markedly different from the two previous examples, the resultant show enjoyed further millennial support in the shape of Artspace staffers Bridget Riggir-Cuddy and Cameron Ah Loo-Matamua.
|
|
Less than two weeks after Carney's disavowal, Cuddy got on a plane so she could meet her commitment to speak to a crowd of 10,000 in Las Vegas.
|
|
She didn't want to file a complaint, but Cuddy persuaded her to take the sexual-assault exam, so that they would have the evidence if she changed her mind.
|
|
Images from a surveillance camera at one of the crime scenes were too fuzzy to be of use, even after Cuddy sent them to the F.B.I. lab for enhancement.
|
|
Even after Cuddy recovered, her friends told her that she had changed, that she was not the same person — but she could not remember who she had been before.
|
|
Cuddy thought it was likely that the difference in time — six minutes of standing versus two — was a crucial one and probably accounted for the disparity in the results.
|
|
Gelman was vague when asked if he felt there was anything unusual about the frequency of his comments on Cuddy ("People send me things, and I respond," he said).
|
|
Two days before Cuddy received that text from a friend, Gelman once again posted about the power-posing research, but this time he issued a challenge to Dana Carney.
|
|
In an email a few months earlier, Carney had clearly told Cuddy that she thought the study's data was flimsy, the sample was tiny, the effects were barely there.
|
|
Here's how it works: Cuddy found that consciously adjusting your body language to make it more positive improves your attitude because it has a powerful impact on your hormones.
|
|
Cuddy was, at the time, officially on the faculty at Harvard Business School, but she was taking a temporary leave, her small box of an office filled with boxes.
|
|
As Amy Cuddy writes in "The Psychology of Anti-Semitism," in prosperous, stable times, countries tend to tolerate Jewish populations, viewing them as competent, but still feel coldly towards them.
|
|
They carried one another, quite literally in one case — Landisio hauling Cuddy into her apartment on his back after a night of drinking on the anniversary of her father's death.
|
|
"There are a number of things that are problematic about New Year's resolutions," says Amy Cuddy, PhD, a social psychologist at Harvard Business School and author of the book Presence.
|
|
According to the Department of Children and Families report Cuddy was reading, the girl claimed she was raped while in the care of her mother's friend when her mother was incarcerated.
|
|
They started doing push-ups and squats every hour on the hour in the small space, so Cuddy could get in shape for a coming vacation with her wife in Mexico.
|
|
By Ken Robinson By Amy Cuddy By Simon Sinek By Brené Brown By Mary Roach By Jill Bolte Taylor By Tony Robbins By Dan Pink By Cameron Russell By Susan Cain
|
|
The study was chum in the water for the science press, and one of the researchers, psychologist Amy Cuddy, went on to forge a pop-science career out of the paper.
|
|
In the months after the accident, Cuddy was told she should not expect to finish college; her fog was so deep that she remembers being retaught how to shop for groceries.
|
|
Harvard Business School professor Amy Cuddy has been studying first impressions alongside fellow psychologists Susan Fiske and Peter Glick for more than 15 years, and has discovered patterns in these interactions.
|
|
Cuddy says: If someone you're trying to influence doesn't trust you, you're not going to get very far; in fact, you might even elicit suspicion because you come across as manipulative.
|
|
Cuddy also noticed that when the mother was asked to repeat exactly what her son said, she used the word ''penis''; in his interview, the boy always used the word ''pee-pee.
|
|
Although in one study of her own, Cuddy also played down the finding, she has otherwise consistently, in interviews, been enthusiastic about the idea that a body posture could change someone's feelings.
|
|
Cuddy responded to Simonsohn with a few points that they incorporated into the post but said she preferred to write a longer response in a context in which she felt more comfortable.
|
|
Landisio and Cuddy started searching on Google for images of facial injuries from falls to see if there was any resemblance between those and the particular bruising and swelling on the woman's face.
|
|
"I want to start by offering you a free no-tech life hack, and all it requires of you is this: that you change your posture for two minutes," Cuddy told the audience.
|
|
"As our sole sugarcane ethanol operation in Brazil, this asset is too small for ADM to compete effectively in a challenging ethanol environment," said Chris Cuddy, president of ADM's corn processing business unit.
|
|
Carney and Cuddy had been noticing the same kinds of body language in their female students, who performed well on written materials but lost points, compared with their male counterparts, on class participation.
|
|
Cuddy felt as if Simmons had set them up; that they included her TED talk in the headline made it feel personal, as if they were going after her rather than the work.
|
|
Finally, it is disturbing that the revolution came for Cuddy, a telegenic woman who used to study workplace sexism, with a vehemence not visited on male colleagues whose work has similar methodological issues.
|
|
Social psychologists like Amy Cuddy claim even standing in a confident posture, with your head up and shoulders back, can heighten testosterone and cortisol flow in the brain, preventing much of the above.
|
|
The study impressed not only Cuddy's colleagues — it was published in the prestigious journal Psychological Science — but also CNN, Oprah magazine and, inevitably, someone at the TED conference, which invited Cuddy to speak in 2012.
|
|
When the rookies were finally ushered into their office, after a lieutenant laughingly warned Cuddy to go easy on them, they stood just inside the doorway, shoulder to shoulder, looking blank-faced and ill at ease.
|
|
He was sitting at his desk across from Cuddy, examining a photograph of the woman's face — the right side was puffy and purpled, the eye sealed shut, as if she'd been lying half-submerged in water.
|
|
"Think of it from a courage perspective: I can go in and I am going to ask questions that are truly, honestly aimed at increasing my understanding of where he or she is coming from," Dr. Cuddy said.
|
|
Cuddy had no choice but to make that call, and later that day she typed two additional sentences into the warrant application saying the victim did not know the suspect and never had sex with him before the rape.
|
|
Among the plants that have scaled back are ADM's plant in Columbus, Nebraska, the largest in the United States, due to flooding of a small rail line serving the plant, said Chris Cuddy, president of Carbohydrate Solutions at ADM.
|
|
Here are a few suggestions: The aim of an argument should not be proving who is right, but conveying that you care about the issues, said Amy J. C. Cuddy, a social psychologist and associate professor at Harvard University.
|
|
This moment of fizziness for the discipline was already underway when Cuddy arrived at Princeton's graduate program in 2000, transferring there to follow her adviser, Susan Fiske, with whom she first worked at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
|
|
Eventually, the Data Colada post caught the eye of another influential blogger, Andrew Gelman, a professor of statistics and political science at Columbia University, whose interest in Cuddy's work would prove durable, exacting and possibly career-changing for Cuddy.
|
|
And yet there is also a body of work, including research by a Harvard Business School professor, Amy Cuddy, and colleagues, which found that women can offset that bias by combining these characteristics — essentially, conveying warmth along with competence.
|
|
Cuddy, in particular, has emerged from this upheaval as a unique object of social psychology's new, enthusiastic spirit of self-flagellation — as if only in punishing one of its most public stars could it fully break from its past.
|
|
The corn wet mill in Morocco is the leading sweetener and starch supplier in a country expected to see substantial growth in demand in coming years, Chris Cuddy, ADM's president of the corn processing business, said in a statement on Monday.
|
|
Its four detectives — Cuddy and Landisio, along with Nikki Natale and Jesse Agosto — worked roughly 400 cases a year, investigating mainly sexual assaults but also the abuse and neglect of children and seniors, domestic violence and child deaths, including homicides.
|
|
Cuddy went back to the records, no longer looking for a jail sentence during the time period the girl was assaulted but an arrest — an arrest at a location the mother named that led to approximately six hours of lockup.
|
|
As Landisio continued to prepare for his interview with the 15-year-old, Cuddy took a call from the Connecticut state laboratory: There was a DNA match linking a suspect to two stranger rapes that occurred in 21999 and 2300.
|
|
Cuddy suggests that men are less likely to talk about feelings of impostorism than women are because of "stereotype backlash," or social punishment for failing to conform to stereotypes (in this case, the stereotype that men are assertive and confident).
|
|
Power posing has entered the mainstream consciousness thanks to Amy Cuddy, an American social psychologist and TED talk speaker whose 2010 study found that people who were directed to stand in certain positions reported increased "feelings of power" and confidence.
|
|
Social psychologist Amy Cuddy of Harvard Business School produced some interesting research years ago, suggesting that people are highly likely to see someone as competent if they've demonstrated expertise in just one area, even if they later display incompetence elsewhere.
|
|
It should not be: "I am not leaving until you admit that you are wrong, or here is what I believe, and I am not budging from this," said Dr. Cuddy, who has explored the question in Business Insider columns.
|
|
But since 2015, even as she continued to stride onstage and tell the audiences to face down their fears, Cuddy has been fighting her own anxieties, as fellow academics have subjected her research to exceptionally high levels of public scrutiny.
|
|
"We conducted a thorough evaluation of this issue and, based on our in-depth analysis, we believe the NRC's finding should be no greater than a 'green' level, a finding of low safety significance," said Tom Cuddy, a spokesman for PG&E Corp.
|
|
A year and a half later, under the new chief of police, Dean Esserman, the unit was resurrected — this time with four detectives and one sergeant, though for one memorable month that year, Cuddy was the only detective working on the squad.
|
|
Cuddy has gone on to give talks on power and the body (including power posing) and stereotyping to women's groups in Australia, at youth homeless shelters, to skin-care workers by the thousands, to employees at Target and agents at State Farm Insurance.
|
|
When he saw that Cuddy had been invited to speak at a conference, he wondered why the organizers had not invited a bunch of other famous figures he clearly considered bad for science, including Diederik Stapel, who had been accused of outright fraud.
|
|
He and Simonsohn, he told me, had clearly explained to Cuddy and Carney that the supporting studies they cited were problematic as a body of work — and yet all the researchers did was drop the visual graph, as if deliberately sidestepping the issue.
|
|
" For the recent book Presence, Clance told Harvard social psychologist Amy Cuddy, "If I could do it all over again, I would call it the impostor experience, because it's not a syndrome or a complex or a mental illness, it's something almost everyone experiences.
|
|
That morning of the troubling text, Cuddy logged onto her computer and discovered that Carney had posted on her website a document (then quickly published on New York magazine's site) that seemed intended to distance its author forever, in every way, from power posing.
|
|
Try some of these simple tricks to boost your confidence at work, or anywhere you happen to be: Social psychology professor Amy Cuddy studies how positioning our bodies affects our mood and psychology, and simply sitting or standing up straighter can boost your testosterone levels and lower cortisol levels.
|
|
Cuddy was trained as a ballet dancer — in between her stints at college, she danced as an apprentice with the Colorado Ballet — but her interest in studying the body and its relationship to power did not begin until 2009, her first year as a teacher at Harvard Business School.
|
|
Each panel will center around the theme of #InCharge and include talks with Audrey Gelman, Amy Cuddy, Ariela Suster, Brooke Baldwin, Cindi Leive, HRH Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway, Veronika Scott, Prune Nourry and Diane von Furstenberg (all of which you can watch in real time on DVF's social media channels).
|
|
"Researchers have found impostorism in dozens of demographic groups," writes Cuddy in Presence: … including but not limited to teachers, accountants, physicians, physician assistants, nurses, engineering students, dental students, medical students, nursing students, pharmacy students, undergraduate entrepreneurs, high school students, people new to the Internet, African Americans, Koreans, Japanese, Canadians, disturbed adolescents, "normal" adolescents, preadolescents, adult children of high achieves, people with eating disorders, people without eating disorders, people who have recently experienced failure, people who have recently experienced success … and so on.
|
|
Thanks to the leadership of CNBC through the years, and especially to the following: CNBC presidents CNBC vice presidents, news And thanks to all the people who made CNBC what it was and what it will be, but especially to those who are still with us from the earliest days: Alex Crippen, Scott Cohn, Bill Griffeth, Angel Perez, Brigid Scire, Sue Herera, David Faber, Joe Kernen, Peter Schacknow, Jim Forkin, Matt Quayle, Rob Contino, Debby Perry, John Schoen, Mario Schettino, Mary Duffy, Fritz Mott, Pat Bucci, Matt Cuddy, Victor Calderin, Jerry Frasier, Mike Vaughan and Rich Fisherman.
|
|