For decades the discipline of international business was the gold standard for preparing globally minded professionals. Students learned about trade flows, exchange rates, and cultural nuance through case studies that spanned continents. Yet in 2025, the global landscape looks markedly different. Supply chains are regionalizing, AI is rewriting business models, and global mobility is increasingly digital. So, is international business education being quietly retired, or is it

In today’s classrooms and boardrooms, “global” has gone digital. Students collaborate across continents through shared drives, executives negotiate through video calls, and translation tools blur linguistic boundaries at the tap of a button. Technology has changed how we study and engage with culture and in doing so, it has quietly changed culture itself.   International business once focused on frameworks like Hofstede’s cultural dimensions that were built to help us underst

What is mindfulness to you? For some, it’s a few deep breaths before a busy meeting. For others, it’s a daily meditation, a yoga class, or a quiet walk without the phone. For me, mindfulness is the art of presence  of noticing what’s happening inside and around you, without rushing to change it. It’s not about escape; it’s about engagement meeting the moment with awareness and full attention.   In yoga, mindfulness takes form through movement and breath. We practice being ful