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Coursework in the first year includes mainly core requirements, distribution requirements, and the potential for one or two electives. You’ll dive into complex managerial issues, gain insight into the perspective of a senior leader, and develop your decision-making and communication skills in a global context.
Your first year in the Stanford MBA Program is invaluable. This is where you establish your foundation, begin to develop your managerial skills and style, and broaden your global perspective. Coursework mainly consists of core and distribution requirements. You’ll gain insights from world-class researchers and senior leaders and a deeper ...
Stanford LEAD helps you discover your purpose and maximize your potential to meet the demands of today’s dynamic world. Taught by the same world-renowned Stanford Graduate School of Business faculty who teach in our MBA program, this year-long experiential learning journey is highly flexible, customizable, and actionable.
Stanford MBA and MSx Applications. The 2023-2024 application cycle is now closed. The new application for 2024-2025 will open this summer. We will announce the application deadlines on our website and send an email with more information when the application opens.
The Stanford MSx curriculum is designed with you, the experienced leader, in mind. Though it is not a Stanford Executive MBA or traditional executive management program, the one-year master’s program offers the in-depth leadership, entrepreneurship, and industry knowledge you need to lead in the way and in the field that fits your career goals.
As a member of the Stanford Graduate School of Business community, students are expected to: Engage intellectually. Demonstrate curiosity, question your assumptions, develop new insights, seek out diverse perspectives, and learn continuously about business and the world. Strive for something great. Pursue meaningful goals, persevere through ...
Heath is the Thrive Foundation for Youth Professor of Organizational Behavior, Emeritus at Stanford Graduate School of Business. His research examines why certain ideas — ranging from urban legends to folk medical cures, from Chicken Soup for the Soul stories to business strategy myths — survive and prosper in the social marketplace of ideas.
