Samruddhi Mane
Fonty gave depth and time to form close teams and a support network. Singapore brought breadth, pace, travel, and regional exposure.
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.
Marie-Charlotte Baubigeat
INSEAD’s split with time in Singapore and its very international cohort were the two big drivers, alongside its reputation.
Fundraising in times of scarcity: lessons from Geneva
This summer, I interned with Data for Change: The PARIS21 Foundation, a Geneva-based organisation that works to strengthen data systems in low- and middle-income countries, with a particular focus on Africa. In particular, they work closely with climate and gender data, two types of data that are under-captured and therefore difficult to work into policy.Coming into this internship, I wanted to bridge my background in data strategy in the private sector with the world of international development.
Stephan Chu
INSEAD stood out for its genuine diversity, strong consulting focus, and broad management education.
Sacha Clavelloux
You find INSEAD graduates everywhere: in top banks, international organisations, and entrepreneurial ventures. I wanted to be part of that ecosystem.
