Michael Lowe, assistant professor of Marketing at Scheller College of Business has been chosen by Poets and Quants as one of the nation’s favorite business professors in its October 8 article “The Favorite Professors of Business Majors.”
“I admit my natural reaction (to getting this recognition) is to actually feel a little embarrassed about this. I don’t try to teach well for recognition. I try to teach well because it’s a responsibility to the students that I take very seriously,” said Lowe.
Meredith Wolpert, (BA ’19) is just one of his students who has benefitted from the dedication Lowe gives his students. She describes him as someone who “goes the extra mile” and really listens to his
Lowe joined Scheller College in 2015. His academic credentials include a BA in Music from Brigham Young University, an MBA in Marketing and Strategy from Indiana University, and a Ph.D. in Business Administration from Texas A&M University. His focus
His research in music’s
Scheller colleague and marketing co-author, Cem Ozturk, assistant professor of Marketing, describes Lowe as follows: “Productive. Fun. Entrepreneurial. Humble. Enthusiastic. Professional. These qualities (and many more) make Mike a rare and invaluable co-author while creating new marketing knowledge. We are very fortunate to have him in our Marketing group at Scheller.”
The father to five takes his teaching seriously and is constantly looking to improve the student experience. Says Lowe, “I really, genuinely, love those who I teach and want them to learn, succeed, and make this world better in whatever way they can,” he relayed.
On winning the Poets and Quants Favorite Professors of Business Majors award, Lowe remains humble. “I feel slightly uncomfortable because I know I have a million things I’d like to do better as a teacher. My goal is to get better, always. And there is plenty of room for improvement.”
While Lowe may feel the need to improve as a professor, his students and colleagues at Scheller believe he personifies the qualities deserving of the title “favorite professor.”