Stacey Bonet

Program Coordinator
Yale School of Management
East Haven, CT 06512

Stacey Bonet, DBA, is an accomplished academic and advocate with a deep focus on organizational development and gender dynamics in the workplace. She currently serves as Program Coordinator at the Yale School of Management and as an Adjunct Professor at Baker College, where she brings her expertise in higher education, online teaching, and program administration to both students and faculty. With a strong foundation in journalism and business, Stacey combines analytical insight with exceptional communication skills to support and mentor students and colleagues alike.

Her educational journey reflects a commitment to continuous learning and interdisciplinary excellence. Stacey earned a Master’s Degree in Journalism from Quinnipiac University and an MBA from Baker College, and she recently completed her Doctorate of Business Administration with a dissertation focused on women’s mentoring and organizational development. Her research explores gender dynamics in professional environments, contributing to scholarly discussions on workplace equity and leadership development.

Beyond her academic and professional pursuits, Stacey is an active advocate for women in the workplace. She has co-chaired the Yale Working Women’s Network Affinity Group, supporting career development, work-life balance, and skills-building initiatives for women across various industries. Passionate about writing, teaching, and problem-solving, Stacey continues to leverage her experience to create opportunities for education, mentorship, and research, shaping inclusive and equitable professional communities.

• Baker College - DBA

• Yale Working Women's Network Affinity Group

Q

What do you attribute your success to?

I attribute my success to SISU—a mindset of resilience, determination, and perseverance that empowers me to overcome challenges and stay committed to my goals.

Q

What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

The best career advice I’ve ever received is that even with a terminal degree, learning doesn’t stop. If there’s something you want to know or master, you need to go out and pursue it yourself.

Q

What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

My advice to young women entering the industry is to recognize the social roles that exist, understand them fully, and then work strategically to conquer them.

Q

What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

The biggest challenge—and opportunity—in my field right now is AI. It’s transforming the way we work, creating new efficiencies and possibilities, but it also requires us to adapt quickly, stay informed, and ensure that technology is used ethically and effectively.

Q

What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?

The most important values to me in both my work and personal life are being highly people-oriented, maintaining focus, and extending grace to others. These principles guide how I lead, collaborate, and build meaningful relationships.

Locations

Yale School of Management

East Haven, CT 06512