Eleonore de Bokay
The diversity here is so high that it doesn’t feel like there is a minority; you feel very equal in many ways.
From Hawker Stalls to Heartfelt Seats: My Ramadan at INSEAD
There is a question no one tells you to ask before arriving in Singapore. Not "Where will I live?" Not "How will I get around?" But something quieter and more personal: "Will I still be myself here? Will it feel like family?"This Ramadan was my answer. And honestly, I did not see it coming.We had just survived P3 practicals, running on fumes, on group chats, and on the kind of adrenaline that only INSEAD can produce. In the middle of all that, I was fasting. Waking up before sunrise. No food, no coffee, all day under the Singapore sun.
Sebastian Krijgsman Van Spangenberg
Everyone wants to win, but we want to win together.
Samruddhi Mane
Fonty gave depth and time to form close teams and a support network. Singapore brought breadth, pace, travel, and regional exposure.
Between problem sets and parties: what INSEAD is really about
Dear MIM'27,You did it. We did it.P1 exams are finally behind us. The coffee machine can rest, our cheat sheets lie crumpled in the corners of our room, and we can finally breathe a little. The relief is real, the celebrations were loud, and the first beer after Data Analysis tasted liked pure heaven.In the middle of the stress and chaos of exams, something special happened.
Teodor Dmowski
INSEAD doesn’t want everyone to be the same, it values individuality and self-awareness.
Shai Arora
Socially, the MIM is so open and full of energy. Everyone’s curious, driven, and up for anything.
Lydia Lisanti
I’ve always studied in international environments, but INSEAD really emphasises learning how different backgrounds shape the way people see the world.
Guliyana Yeerjiang
The global exposure, moving across campuses and learning alongside classmates from dozens of nationalities, was unique compared to other programmes I’d looked at.
