Bryan Dik
(970) 491-3235 | bryan.dik@colostate.edu
Bryan J. Dik is Professor and Associate Chair of Psychology at Colorado State University and co-founder and Chief Science Officer of jobZology, a CSU Ventures company that matches job seekers to employers using psychological assessment. His research interests focus on work as a calling or vocation; purpose, meaning, religion and spirituality in career development; vocational interests; and career development interventions. He teaches courses in vocational psychology, personality psychology, and the psychology of religion
Zach Mercurio, Ph.D.
(970) 491-6011 | Zachary.Mercurio@colostate.edu
Zach holds a Ph.D. in Organizational Learning, Performance, and Change from CSU's School of Education and is an organization and leadership development consultant who works with a wide variety of organizations.
His research interests include the lived experience of meaningful work, purposeful leadership, purposeful organizations, purpose in work, positive leadership, positive organizational behavior and development, fulfillment in work, organizational commitment, and organizational culture.
Michael F. Steger
(970) 491-7324 | michael.f.steger@colostate.edu
Michael Steger is an Associate Professor in the Counseling Psychology and Applied Social Psychology programs at Colorado State University. He received his B.A. in Psychology from Macalester College and his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology and Personality Psychology from the University of Minnesota.
His research has focused on what makes life meaningful for people, and on understanding the foundations and benefits of living a meaningful life and achieving happiness. He also studies how people adjust to traumatic life events, and social influences on depression. His most recent book was “Designing Positive Psychology.” He is currently writing a textbook for Abnormal Psychology, due to be published by McGraw-Hill.
Sam Davis
Sam is a fourth-year student in Colorado State University’s Counseling Psychology doctoral program. Sam received his BA in psychology at Goucher College, where he also spent three years competing on the varsity men’s swimming team. Through his experiences as a student-athlete and his interest in the field of psychology, he developed a passion for sport research and sport psychology. Sam is broadly interested in mental health in sports and positive psychology. Additionally, he is interested in research on identity formation, competitiveness, and injury among athletes and exercisers.
