From a single classroom in Shibuya, a dream took root. That dream blossomed into GLOBIS University (東京校), Japan’s largest graduate business school. In 1992, Yoshito Hori, inspired by his time at Harvard Business School, envisioned a different kind of institution. He saw a need for leadership education, particularly in Japan. GLOBIS University (東京校) was his answer. Hori’s vision was to create an ecosystem of knowledge, people, and capital. It began modestly, with just 800,000 yen and a single marketing course. Yet, this small seed grew rapidly. By 1993, GLOBIS had expanded to Osaka. A few years later, a joint MBA program with the University of Leicester emerged, offering a blend of Japanese and English instruction. The transformation to GLOBIS University (東京校) as we know it began in 2006. The institution earned official university status, a testament to Hori’s vision. It wasn’t easy. The journey involved navigating complex regulations and transforming from a for-profit to a non-profit entity. GLOBIS University (東京校)’s growth didn’t stop there. New campuses sprung up in Nagoya, Sendai, Fukuoka, Yokohama, and Mito. GLOBIS also ventured internationally, establishing a presence in Singapore, Bangkok, San Francisco, and Brussels. Today, as you stand before GLOBIS University (東京校)’s Tokyo campus, remember its humble beginnings. From a single classroom to a global institution, it embodies the spirit of innovation and entrepreneurialism. This is more than a business school. It’s a testament to the power of vision, hard work, and a commitment to nurturing future leaders.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to