
Canada’s economic future isn’t just about what happens at home — it’s about how much we depend on the decisions made south of the border. Professor Walid Hejazi joins the latest episode of Rotman’s Executive Summary to...


business
Hosted by Rotman School of Management · business · EN
In a world overloaded with opinions, hot takes and half-truths, the Rotman Executive Summary offers something rare: trusted insight. The Rotman Executive Summary cuts through the clutter to bring you research-backed insights from the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management — Canada’s leading business school.Each episode features Rotman faculty unpacking timely research and big ideas on the issues organizational leaders care about most: building compassionate and effective workplaces, navigating AI-driven changes, strategizing for chaos and more. These are ideas worth knowing — delivered in brief, engaging conversations you can listen to anytime, anywhere.Whether you’re a curious leader, a lifelong learner or someone who simply wants to understand what’s really driving change in business and society, this podcast delivers credible, research-backed intelligence in under 20 minutes.
Required Pod Score for this podcast. PitchCentric checks your profile against host openness, topical fit, and audience signals before you generate a pitch.
Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
31%
Guest openness
Selective
Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for Rotman Executive Summary.
Signup to Generate a PitchIn a world overloaded with opinions, hot takes and half-truths, the Rotman Executive Summary offers something rare: trusted insight. The Rotman Executive Summary cuts through the clutter to bring you research-backed insights from the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management, Canada’s leading business school.
Recent episodes include "We can't wait for Washington: How U.S. politics is reshaping Canadian trade" (12 October 2026, 15 minutes), "Reputation at work: Who do your colleagues think you are?" (8 September 2026, 15 minutes), and "Rotman Executive Summary returns Sept. 8!" (1 September 2026, 1 minute).
Rotman Executive Summary publishes roughly monthly, with episodes averaging 15 minutes across 36 episodes.
Booking probability for Rotman Executive Summary is 31%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Rotman Executive Summary requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Rotman Executive Summary's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Rotman Executive Summary are Business & Management Consulting and Universities & Colleges. Rotman Executive Summary has a business audience.
Rotman Executive Summary is a business podcast with 36 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

Canada’s economic future isn’t just about what happens at home — it’s about how much we depend on the decisions made south of the border. Professor Walid Hejazi joins the latest episode of Rotman’s Executive Summary to...

Your reputation at work isn’t just about how you see yourself — it’s about the version of you that other people see. Associate professor Brian Connelly joins the latest episode of Rotman’s Executive Summary podcast to...

Rotman Executive Summary
This fall, the Rotman Executive Summary returns for its fifth season, with a new set of questions about how people and organizations can navigate an increasingly complex world. From how your reputation can shape your...

<p>Are we being manipulated by the words we hear — and the ones we use? In this episode, marketing and psychology professor Sam Maglio unpacks the hidden signals embedded in everyday language, from why abbreviations can...

<p>Why do markets dip after the clocks change? Why do investors become more risk averse in the fall? And what does this mean for your portfolio? We like to think we’re rational investors. We’re not. On the latest...

<p>Why do markets dip after the clocks change? Why do investors become more risk averse in the fall? And what does this mean for your portfolio? We like to think we’re rational investors. We’re not. On the latest...

<p>#MeToo forced Hollywood to reckon with its past — but did it actually change the future of filmmaking? </p><p>Looking at years of behind-the-scenes and on-screen data, associate professor Hong Luo explores how the...

<p>Where do great ideas come from...really? And how can you stifle brilliant thoughts before they have a chance to flourish? Associate professor George Newman joins the Executive Summary to share what the research...

Episode #4
<p>In theory, auditing should be unbiased and independent. In reality, biases abound. Auditors are human, and companies — even auditing firms— have agendas that shape how they approach audits. These blind spots can have...

<p>Canada faces an acute shortage of doctors and medical equipment. But simply hiring more people or buying more machines won’t fix our healthcare backlog. In this episode of The Executive Summary, professor Opher Baron...

<p>For decades, Canada’s economic fortunes have been tied to its southern neighbour — but what happens when that relationship falters? As a new wave of tariffs rattles global markets, professor Dimitry Anastakis joins...

<p>Trust in institutions and leaders is on the decline. That's bad news for organizations navigating difficult times. How can companies build trust, and can you repair it once it's been broken? Professor Bill McEvily...

Rotman Executive Summary
<p>Season 4 launches September 9 — don’t miss it.</p><p>In today’s noisy world, finding clear, credible insight isn’t easy. That’s where the Rotman Executive Summary comes in. In less than 20 minutes, we bring you...

<p>What can your employees' LinkedIn and Glassdoor activity tell you about a company's prospects? More than you might think. From competition for top talent to out-of-sync business prospects, these platforms offer...

<p>The push to return to the office has sparked backlash — employees felt trusted to work remotely, so why take that control away? But what role does control play in mitigating or causing stress? And when is autonomy a...

<p>We’ve been thinking about traffic all wrong. Sitting in congestion costs local economies billions in lost productivity, and governments invest heavily in easing the gridlock. But what if we’re solving the wrong...

<p>"If AI didn’t offer such massive opportunities... we’d likely regulate it out of existence." On the latest episode of the Executive Summary, professor Dan Trefler explores the double-edged sword of artificial...

<p>Extreme heat is reshaping daily life, but what does it mean for companies? Assistant Professor Nora Pankratz joined the Executive Summary to unpack the financial toll of rising temperatures on organizations, and what...

<p>In just four years, it feels like our workplaces have changed irrevocably. New technologies like AI threaten old jobs; shifting demographics bring new interpersonal challenges on teams; and our work location — be it...

<p>Intellectual property may not be glamorous, but it’s essential to future business success. Professor Alberto Galasso explains how the right IP strategy can drive growth — or hold your business back— on the latest...
Recent guests on Rotman Executive Summary. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Associate Professor of Organizational Behaviour at the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto
University of Toronto
University of Toronto Mississauga
PitchCentric classifies Rotman Executive Summary under these industries. Guests from them are the closest fit, and each links to the best podcasts in that industry.
Shows with the most semantically similar episode content. Pitch one, pitch all; producers cluster.
Guides and articles for guests pitching shows like this one.
Is this podcast yours and you'd like to remove or correct details? Request removal or email privacy@pitchcentric.com.
Questions about the free trial? See the pricing FAQ