Digital Exclusives
Wharton woman Rita Strough uses her Wharton degree as a toolkit to change the world and brandishes it as a badge of honor, especially after how hard she fought for it.
Watch Wharton adventurers and extreme athletes in action on the top of Mount Everest and on American Ninja Warrior.
We profile four alumni who have far-from-ordinary athletic pursuits (some would say obsessions).
Wharton alumni share their stories of how their Wharton experiences have transformed their careers and their lives.
Watch Gerardo Hamilton share the very personal way in which the Wharton Effect changed his life.
A fortuitous business connection with a fellow Wharton alum enriched David Irwin's technology career and his personal connections. Watch him explain in his own words.
Victor Prince shares lessons he's learned in achieving his life goal—to write a business book—in his 40s after having it on his bucket list for years.
Executive coach Jennifer Chow Bevan advises that every action you can take to make a career change helps to quiet self-doubts and effect the desired result.
Julio Leung recalls his Wharton Effect moment: an encounter with a Wharton alum who was driven by “curiosity about what’s coming to him as opportunities.”
Serving as summer marketing manager at Penn's credit union affords Wharton student Carolyn Yang a real-world finance education.
Nominate your favorite Wharton Under-40 for the next Wharton young alumni recognition list.
A global manager takes a breather and reflects on five leadership takeaways from her first adventure in building a tech career.
When mothers are ready to return to the workforce, they must be honest with themselves and align values with their desired job, writes our career coach.
From San Fran to New York, from Kiva to Google, Wharton undergraduate Olivia Nelson has seized upon the opportunity of experiential learning.
Wharton junior Arjun Mahadevan went from an extremely undecided high school senior to a student pursuing an “uncoordinated” dual degree. Here's how.
Stacy Blackman makes the case for introverts in the MBA environment and offers four adjustments that they can make to succeed in the type-A business world.
