Fonty gave depth and time to form close teams and a support network. Singapore brought breadth, pace, travel, and regional exposure.

INSEAD doesn’t want everyone to be the same, it values individuality and self-awareness.

Socially, the MIM is so open and full of energy. Everyone’s curious, driven, and up for anything.

INSEAD’s network feels tight-knit and sustained.

I’ve always studied in international environments, but INSEAD really emphasises learning how different backgrounds shape the way people see the world.

The global exposure, moving across campuses and learning alongside classmates from dozens of nationalities, was unique compared to other programmes I’d looked at.

INSEAD’s split with time in Singapore and its very international cohort were the two big drivers, alongside its reputation.

INSEAD’s balance of theory and practice stood out from other schools.

INSEAD’s prestige and ranking were a factor, but what really drew me in was the diversity of the people and the international perspective.

I’d heard from past MIMs how much they valued the people and the diversity at the school, and I can say it definitely doesn’t disappoint.