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An Informational Interview is an informal conversation you can have with people working in an organization or an area you’re interested in. These conversations are helpful in:
Gaining relevant and useful insights about the industry/organization and realities of what to expect
Being better prepared for the job and knowing what are the skills you need to improve on or develop
Initiating a professional relationship and helps you in expanding your network
In this session, our Career Coach in Residence will guide you through the process of selecting the right people and conducting informational interviews that will help you in deciding if this job is right for you.
+12 years of global experience in building award-winning career centers, advising startups, empowering organizations with workforce learning & engagement strategies and leveraging data and technology to democratize career opportunities.
Thanks to complex and sophisticated ATSs that save employers valuable time and resources, the chances of getting your CV reviewed by recruiters are slim. It takes more than “keywords” to make sure your CV gets across. In this session with our Career Coach in Residence, Iyad Uakoub, we will discuss how to tailor your CV and make it Bot-Friendly.
+12 years of global experience in building award-winning career centers, advising startups, empowering organizations with workforce learning & engagement strategies and leveraging data and technology to democratize career opportunities.
Students consider many factors before pursuing graduate management eduction. The annual Corporate Recruiters Survey published by GMAC® found that career advancement is a prime motivator for pursuing graduate management education and that corporate recruiters project a robust demand for business school graduates, with nine in ten of them expect it to increase or remain stable in the next five years.
Given the anticipated growth in demand for graduate business school there is an increased need for business school leaders to examine the hiring trends for MBA students and understand how they can expand relevant students offerings. In the September Collab we will explore questions like: What are recruiters looking for when hiring graduate business school students? How can we position our graduates for success? What skills do employers value in our students? and How can we keep MBA programs relevant for students working in a post COIVD-19 world?
Cross-Border Collabs are exclusive gatherings for GBSN members, focused on engaging our community to tackle some of the greatest challenges of our time. Facilitated by topic experts, these session will provide a place for our members be active participants in our mission of improving management and entrepreneurship education for the developing world. Collabs are held monthly on every first Thursday of the month. Two sessions are offered to accommodate multiple time zones. Collabs are an exclusive opportunity for member school ambassadors, deans and leading faculty members.
In today’s business paradigm, risk, recovery, and loyalty are front and center -– from COVID-19, to extreme weather events driven by climate change, to growing awareness of social inequities. Join the conversation, moderated by Cornell School of Hotel Administration dean Kate Walsh, in which Karan Girotra, professor and author of “The Risk-Driven Business Model,” and Air Canada SVP Mark Nasr discuss how risk and loyalty can provide business opportunity and recovery resilience for both suppliers and buyers.
Hosted by eCornell
What You’ll Learn
Why business risk can be a useful part of strategic planning
When customer loyalty can be enhanced during a downturn
Relationship management practices for supply chain resiliency
Date
Thursday, August 19, 2021, 12:30pm EDT
Speakers
Karan Girotra, Professor, Cornell Tech, Cornell SC Johnson College of Business
Kate Walsh, Dean, Cornell School of Hotel Administration
Mark Nasr, Senior VP of Products, Marketing, and eCommerce, Air Canada
The EFMD Annual Conference has been designed for all those interested in management education and development. It brings together EFMD members, companies, educational institutions and other associations, offering various perspectives and discussions on the conference theme.
PROGRAM
Chaired by: Nicole Kleyn, Dean, Executive Education, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University, NL
Cancellations must be confirmed in writing. If EFMD receives notice of your withdrawal before 1 October 2021, a cancellation fee of €90,75 for administrative costs will be charged. Thereafter, we regret that we are unable to refund any fees. However, in such cases substitutes are welcome at no extra cost as long as EFMD conference secretariat receives notification of the name, title and address of the substitute.
Also note that if we haven’t received your payment (or proof of payment) before the start of the conference, you will not have access to the online conference platform.
The NYU Stern Center for Business and Human Rights, the Alliance Business School at the University of Manchester, the Geneva School of Economics and Management at Geneva University, and the Global Business School Network invite individuals at business schools who are interested the integration of human rights in business school curriculum to the GBSN for BHR Impact Community 5th Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting will focus on the advancement of human rights research and teaching at business schools. Participants will discuss new initiatives and issues pertaining to business and human rights, discuss the implementation and use of the toolkit and discuss updates and activities within the group’s research clusters.
The meeting will take place virtually on Wednesday, November 17 at 9:00am EST / 3:00pm CET.
The 5th Annual Meeting is scheduled on the final day of GBSN’s signature event, GBSN Beyond: Virtual Conference Reimagined. More information will be sent on both events closer to date.
Interested in joining the GBSN for BHR Impact Community?
Individuals interested in joining the Global Business School Network for Business and Human Rights should complete the online sign-up form below. To attend the 5th Annual Meeting, please sign up for the Impact community.
The Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE) began programming in Papua New Guinea (PNG) in 2013 with the understanding that improving the conditions for women’s economic empowerment in PNG requires a supportive ecosystem of interconnected institutions that possess both the gender lens to identify the unequal barriers faced by women and the commitment to proactively democratizing opportunities for all. Through ongoing partnerships with the Australian and U.S. governments, CIPE is implementing a cutting-edge women’s economic empowerment program in a country where women face daunting obstacles. To help create a broader “entrepreneurial ecosystem,” CIPE is operating the Women’s Business Resource Centre (WBRC) in Port Moresby, working with PNG universities to integrate entrepreneurship into formal curriculum, and providing technical assistance and advocacy trainings to women’s business organizations.
To support the CIPE PNG Grant Program, GBSN is organizing a workshop that includes three interactive modules designed to explore mini-case studies completed by GBSN based on the work of its member schools that are relevant to the small grant projects of Papua New Guinea schools.
Papua New Guinea Universities
Three following three schools partaking in this initiative have developed their own programs.
The Pacific Adventist University (PAU)
Program: Company Directors Training and Compliance Workshop
Program Goals:
To create of awareness about entrepreneurship among the university students
To support them to develop entrepreneurial aptitude through their own innovative ideas
To help them to translate the innovative ideas into viable business proposals.
IBSUniversity
Program: The Students Entrepreneurship Program (StEP)
Program Goals:
To provide opportunities for interested students, in particular women, who are in the entrepreneurship and business program.
To provide an opportunity for participating groups to support their start-up ideas.
To incubate the start-ups until they become sustainable and independent.
University of Papua New Guinea (UPNG)
Program: Innovative Business & Entrepreneurial Ideas Competition
Program Goals:
To create of awareness about entrepreneurship among the university students
To support them to develop entrepreneurial aptitude through their own innovative ideas
To help them to translate the innovative ideas into viable business proposals.
Development Workshop
Three interactive modules will be tailored to illustrate cases with reference to the small grant project offered by the CIPE team to its partners. Each of the mini-case studies will serve as examples from GBSN Member schools of entrepreneurship related programs or activities that are relevant to the PNG projects. The mini-case studies will be provided to workshop participants. GBSN CEO, Dan LeClair will facilitate three interactive modules within a larger workshop umbrella. Each module will feature 1-2 guest speakers representing one of the mini-case examples. The length of each module will be between 60 and 75 minutes.
The three modules will have the following themes:
Generating interest and helping students to build ideas/concepts and make pitches (including basics of a pitch competition)
Helping students to convert ideas/concepts to viable business plans (education modules, mentoring and basics of a business plan competition)
Helping students go to market / move from plans to implementation (registering your business, business incubation, mentoring, and funding connections)
GBSN Members Schools Leads the Way with Innovative Entrepreneurship Initiative:
Director of the Bachelor of Entrepreneurship Otago Business School New Zealand
About the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE)
The Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE) is a business-oriented NGO working at the intersection of democratic and economic development and partnering with business associations, chambers of commerce, think tanks and other civil society organizations to implement homegrown, business-led solutions to local development challenges. CIPE’s mission is to strengthen democracy through private enterprise and market-oriented reform, fulfilling a vision of a world where democracy delivers the freedom and opportunity for all to prosper. CIPE is active in 20 countries through its field offices and representatives and has a network of partners in more than 60 countries. It carries out programs in the following focus areas: Anti-Corruption and Ethics; Business Advocacy; Democratic Governance; Enterprise Ecosystems; Trade; and Women’s Economic Empowerment.
Research shows that households with access to financial information and investment opportunities have greater economic stability. Yet access isn’t equal: White families are more likely to have advantages when buying a first home, often inheriting money from extended family to get started. Once they own a home, these families see improved credit scores and even greater access to credit. Black and Latino families, however, are less likely to have the savings or assets to provide this kind of support, severely limiting their ability to build similar financial foundations.
In this webinar, our panel of experts in behavioral economics, finance, and affordable housing will explore highlights from the Cornell Institute for Household and Behavioral Finance’s (IBHF) 4th Biennial Household and Finance Symposium and what those findings mean for policy change. They’ll discuss how research and practice can promote more inclusive access to credit, wealth, and financial security for all households.
What You’ll Learn
Highlights from the IBHF 2021 4th Biennial Household and Finance Symposium
The impact of bankruptcy in times of crisis, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic
How programs and policies are evolving, and their effect on real estate affordability and wealth accessibility
Speakers
Daniel Moritz, Principal, The Arker Companies
Linda Barrington, Associate Dean, SC Johnson College of Business
Over the last decade, emerging markets (EM) increased their share of global economic output by 20%, putting more money into the hands of consumers and businesses. Now, new technologies are empowering EM businesses to drive innovation, local development, and global competition. Agriculture is a case in point: Five of the leading agriculture financial technology (fintech) startups were initially formed to close gaps faced by producers and suppliers in Indonesia, Africa, and Latin America.
In this webinar, we’ll learn how these technologies are disrupting agricultural supply chains for the benefit of all players. Our panel will be moderated by Jinhua Zhao, Ph.D., the David J. Nolan Dean of the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management and will feature Lourdes Casanova of the Cornell SC Johnson School of Business Emerging Markets Institute and Pablo Borquez Schwarzbeck, MBA ’15, CEO and co-founder of agriculture fintech leader ProducePay. Together, they’ll explore how technology innovators are connecting EM suppliers directly to international markets, providing access to the data and financing they need to succeed.
What You’ll Learn
How companies in emerging markets are rapidly evolving from imitators to leaders in innovation
What drives successful innovation in emerging food markets
Which innovations in technology, practice, and purpose are expanding the capabilities of food producers
Speakers
Jinhua Zhao, Ph.D., David J. Nolan Dean, Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management
Lourdes Casanova, Senior Lecturer and Gail and Rob Cañizares Director Emerging Markets Institute