The dean of one leading European business school says, "We are naturally more international because our countries are small and English is not necessarily our mother tongue. Europe's diversity in a limited space attracts people. If you are coming from Mumbai, Shanghai or Moscow, in a five-hour drive you can see five countries, hear five languages and see 15 landscapes."
Work performance can also be affected by brother cell phone list traffic restrictions following terrorist attacks.
Another business school head says, "We want people from around the world who already have international experience. It's a matter of survival. Arriving in a major European capital, where you will be surrounded by people from 50 different countries speaking dozens of different languages, will be difficult if ."
The main language of most globally driven MBA programs in Europe is English. The full-time MBA at Copenhagen Business School is taught entirely in English, but things are not the same everywhere. For example, the first year of the IESE full-time MBA in Barcelona is taught in English, while second-year electives are offered in English and Spanish. Similarly, the 16-month program at HEC Paris is taught in English, but international students must study English.
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