Teaching
Spring 2025, Spring 2026
Harnessing Employee Talent: The Diversity Advantage (HET)
Most organizations talk about diversity. Few make it work. I designed HET to close this gap by revealing why smart people make biased decisions and well-intentioned diversity initiatives fail. More importantly, this course teaches students to build systems where inclusive behavior becomes a default choice, not an act of individual goodwill. HET progresses through three modules: 1. Hiring Diverse Talent 2. Retaining Diverse Talent 3. Harnessing Diverse Talent Drawing on behavioral economics, psychology, and organizational theory, HR professionals learn to redesign the infrastructure that shapes talent decisions—from the language in job postings to the criteria in promotion decisions. For the final paper, students identify where inclusion breaks down in their organizations, design evidence-backed solutions, and create a plan to measure impact, connecting diversity directly back to business outcomes. Successful students should feel empowered to navigate complexity with both analytical rigor and appreciation for the human in human capital.
Spring 2025
HET Course Overview
Course Evaluations (73% response rate): • Led discussions effectively: 4.9/5.0 (Extension School mean: 4.7) • Course materials effectiveness: 4.8/5.0 (Extension School mean: 4.6) • Feedback quality: 4.7/5.0 (Extension School mean: 4.4) • Overall instructor rating: 4.7/5.0 (Extension School mean: 4.6) Course Structure: • Duration: 15-week curriculum • Enrollment: 26 HR leaders • Select Topics: Choice Architecture in Hiring, Algorithmic Bias, Systemic Fairness
Fall 2024
Building Trusted Organizations (BTO)
As Teaching Fellow for Professor Sandra J. Sucher's MBA elective on trust and organizational resilience, I gained training in the case method through weekly lecture preparation and teaching debriefs. Beyond supporting students with individualized feedback on trust frameworks, Professor Sucher and I co-authored an HBS case examining Boeing's organizational failures through the lens of trust erosion.
Teaching Pedagogy
My teaching approach draws on more than a decade of experience—from leading tutor trainings at Princeton's McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning and designing curricula in Chiang Mai to teaching executives at Harvard. Through these diverse contexts, I have learned that breakthrough learning happens when we surface and test students' assumptions while preserving psychological safety. I design for "high challenge, high support," so students fully engage with how evidence and theory relate to their own lives. I run my classroom as a lab. We work with messy, real-world dilemmas, discussing cases without clean answers where choices must account for time pressures, various stakeholders, and firm values. Through case discussions, role-play activities, and structured debates, I help leaders think in frameworks rather than formulas, to empower them to lead when there is no playbook. Whether teaching undergraduates, MBAs, or senior executives, my goal is the same: equip students to make thoughtful, evidence-based, context-aware decisions with both rigor and empathy.
You Can't Manage What You Don't Measure
A key takeaway from students