Why Thunderbird School of Global Management?
For more than 60 years, we have educated global leaders who are also global citizens – because we live by the credo that borders frequented by trade seldom need soldiers, and were committed to helping develop a stable world economy where that philosophy becomes reality.
Our uniquely flexible programs combine an unmatched global business education with international and cross–cultural studies to ensure youre fluent in the language of international business, wherever you choose to go in the world.
Home of the #1 ranked full–time MBA in international business (U.S. News & World Report 2011, Financial Times 2009).
World–renowned faculty known for their innovative teaching methods and real–world global experience
Diverse student body, with more than 60 countries represented in virtually every cohort.
Business School/MBA Rankings
| #1 "International" Full–time MBA | U.S. News & World Report 2011 (15th consecutive #1 ranking) |
| #1 "Best in International Business" Full–time MBA | Financial Times 2010 |
| #3 "Best Executive MBA Program" | The Wall Street Journal 2008 |
| Among the top 5 Distance Learning MBA Programs in the World | The Economist 2010 |
| #10 "Top 10 for Corporate Social Responsibility" | Financial Times 2010 |
Thunderbird Alum
Vishal Baijal 08
India, Executive Change Leader for Strategic Programs and Internalization
Efficient Enterprise Engineering
, Inc. (Ex3)
Even though his family runs a successful retail business in Mumbai, India, Vishal Baijal 08 chose not to follow the family path, but instead followed his dream to explore the world.
When he arrived in the United States in 2000, Baijal quickly succeeded as a software engineer and rose through the ranks while gaining consulting experience in both large and mid–sized companies.
It was while working for the Tempe, Ariz.–based software company, Ex3, that Baijal began Thunderbirds Executive MBA program, ready to take his career and his personal life to a new, global level. And the 33–year–old EMBA graduates sights are set even higher today. Read Full Story »