Peerayuth Charoensukmongkol

Peerayuth Charoensukmongkol is an Associate Professor of International Business and Business Administration (Human Resource Management) at the International College of the National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA) in Bangkok, Thailand. Recognized among the World's Top 2% scientists by Stanford University in Business and Management (2011-2022), he holds a Composite score (c-score) of 3.329 with a World Rank #18,595. His research has earned him #1 ranking in Thailand for International Relations and #2 for Social Sciences according to the AD Scientific Index.

Dr. Charoensukmongkol received his academic training with a BBA from Assumption University, Thailand (2002), followed by an MBA and MS in Electronic Commerce from Texas A&M University-Commerce, USA (2005), and completed his Ph.D. in International Business Administration with Management concentration from Texas A&M International University, USA (2012).

His research spans cross-cultural management, organizational behavior, strategic management, and cultural intelligence, with particular focus on how mindfulness, leadership styles, and cultural factors influence business performance. He has published extensively in high-impact journals, with recent work examining post-merger integration, social media's impact on business performance, cultural intelligence in international business contexts, and leadership during organizational change. His publications demonstrate a consistent pattern of addressing contemporary business challenges through rigorous quantitative research methods.

Among his notable scientific awards are multiple best research paper awards from NIDA, including recognition for his work on mindfulness meditation's effects on burnout and job satisfaction, as well as superstitious behaviors in stock trading. He has served as an Associate Editor for Heliyon (Scimago Q1) and Article Editor for SAGE Open (Scimago Q2), while also sitting on editorial boards for several prestigious journals.

Dr. Charoensukmongkol has successfully advised multiple PhD students who have received significant recognition for their dissertations, including first and second excellent dissertation awards. His international teaching experience spans multiple continents, having conducted workshops and taught courses at universities in Austria, Slovakia, China, France, Malaysia, Germany, Russia, and Taiwan. His expertise in research methodology has made him a sought-after instructor for empirical research methods across various international institutions.