English Podcast starts at 00:00:00Bengali Podcast starts at 00:25:08Hindi Podcast starts at 00:32:30🎙️ Welcome to "Revise and Resubmit", the podcast where big ideas get a second look, and academic research meets everyday insight! 📚✨ I’m your host, and today we’re diving into a deceptively quiet part of research papers that just might have the loudest implications — the humble, often-overlooked "Implications for Practice" section.This episode is based on a fascinating and sharp-eyed study titled "The Construction and Contributions of ‘Implications for Practice’: What’s in Them and What Might They Offer?" by the brilliant Jean M. Bartunek and Sara L. Rynes, published in the Academy of Management Learning & Education, one of the most respected journals in management — proudly part of the ABDC A* list 🏆📖So here’s the question this paper dares to ask:👀 Are these “Implications for Practice” actually useful for practitioners? Or are they just the academic version of decorative parsley — always there, never eaten?The authors comb through these sections, dissecting what’s really being said, how often these implications show up, and how clearly (or confusingly) they speak to those outside the ivory tower. They analyze language — is it vague? Is it actionable? Is it hedged with "maybes" and "howevers"? And most importantly — does it help anyone on the ground actually do anything differently? 🧐💼It’s a paper that turns the spotlight inward — asking researchers to reflect not just on what they study, but how they speak to the world beyond their peers. And that makes it essential reading — not only for academics, but for anyone who’s ever tried to turn research into reality.So today I’m wondering…🤔 If research isn’t making a difference in practice, is it still doing its job? Or are we writing beautiful words that nobody uses?A huge thank you to Jean M. Bartunek and Sara L. Rynes for this critical contribution, and to the Academy of Management for publishing it 🙏📝If you found this episode thought-provoking, go hit that Subscribe button on Spotify and check out our YouTube channel Weekend Researcher. We’re also streaming on Amazon Prime Music and Apple Podcast 🎧📲🍎💡 Because sometimes, the smallest section in a paper holds the biggest question of all.ReferenceBartunek, J. M., & Rynes, S. L. (2010). The construction and contributions of “implications for practice”: What's in them and what might they offer?. Academy of management Learning & education, 9(1), 100-117. https://doi.org/10.5465/amle.9.1.zqr100‌Youtube Channel⁠https://www.youtube.com/@weekendresearcher⁠Support us on Patreonhttps://patreon.com/weekendresearcher

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