Skip to main content

MBA Australia World Tour in Bangkok, Thailand

You are invited to meet with our Melbourne Business School representatives during the QS World MBA Tour in Bangkok.  Details of the event are included below. 

For over 40 years, Melbourne Business School has been inspiring students to achieve business and academic excellence. Our programs foster the highest levels of leadership, provides students with the skills required to shape the future, and address the critical issues faced by managers in workplaces today. The Financial Times and the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) acknowledges MBS for our outstanding quality, international student body and superier career placement program, consistently ranking our program amongst the best in the world.  The recent release of The EIU's rankings of MBA programs placed the MBS MBA as number 1 in Australia and 26 in the world!

If you are interested in exploring more about our prestigious postgraduate programs, and talking with Rocio Karibian - International Marketing Manager, about how you can become a part of the future generation of global business leaders, please join us at the upcoming QS World MBA Tour in Bangkok on Friday 20th November 2009 at the Centara Grand & Bangkok Convention Centre at Central World.

The MBA Tour

Friday 20th November 2009
6.00pm – 9.00pm
Centara Grand & Bangkok Convention Centre at Central World
999/10 Rama 1 Road, Pathumvan
Bangkok
Thailand

This invitation is also open to your friends or colleagues who would like to know more about our programs.

Come find out why Melbourne Business School is ranked as one of the best business schools in the Asia Pacific and the world!

We look forward to meeting you.

Kind regards,

Anna Parkin
Director - Global Development (Academic Programs)
Melbourne Business School
200 Leicester Street
Carlton   Vic 3053 
Tel: 61 3 9349 8283
Fax: 61 3 9349 8377 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Panglao Island Environmental Problems

By Romy Teruel One environmental and tourism issue that will keep on cropping up unless decisive actions are done is the issue of easement along beaches as prescribed by the Water Code of the Philippines.  This has cropped up before and now it is here again.    The conference that Gov. Erico B. Aumentado held with the hotel and resort owners of Panglao and Dauis last Friday is an example of laws wanting in implementation. While the laws are clear and guidelines are prescribed, willing compliance has remained a problem.  The Water Code of the Philippines prescribes a 20-meter easement from the high water mark on the beach towards inland where no permanent structure can be constructed whatsoever.  We need not send experts however to know that compliance is more in the breach than observance.  This prompts observers to ask "What happened to Bohol's thrust on eco-tourism and environmental conservation and protection?"  And this is usually followed by "They are killing...
Post a Comment
Read more

How to Maintain Good Posture

SOME people walk gracefully while others slump.      You know something is wrong.When you  see a frumpy figure gazing  back at you in the mirror.     Good posture can change all   that. A woman striding confidently into a room with her shoulders  straight  and head held high has the ability to break hearts. A man standing straight-backed, with just the right tilt to his square chin, will stand out from the rest of the slumped party-goers.     Good posture is easy to attain.   The steps to proper posture are simple, and they begin with the stomach. The belly button should be pulled back into the spine,  sucked up into the lungs. The ribs, in turn, should be held lightly under a buoyant chest and shoulders that are back and relaxed. The collarbones should be down, while the chin is slightly lifted, creating long, swan-like neck.     The  feeling is of being pulled upward from a string attached to the top of your head, with the entire spine stretched and extended. And on top of this b...
Post a Comment
Read more

Walk-out staged by members of the minority bloc in the Sangguniang Panlungsod

Sunday Post Editorial: The walk-out staged by members of the minority bloc in the Sangguniang Panlungsod Friday brings the city council to a point of no return. It now hangs in the balance that may not hold long enough for both ends of the political spectrum.   This is not about the legitimacy or lack of it of the walk-out. There is an overdose on the pros and cons of the act. It was a shameful act or an honorable thing to do depending on one's political orientation. Of course, the minority bloc should drop all pretensions that it was a walk-out. There is no doubt that it was and only those who stand to benefit from it would fail to see it for what it is. It is not so much because one of those from the minority was signaling their leader to bang the gavel when the deliberations started to heat up. It was their refusal to return to the session hall when the majority stood pat that gave their script away. So much for that then. Which lead...
Post a Comment
Read more