Thunderbird Bookshelf
Learn about books written by Thunderbird professors, alumni, students and staff members.
Thunderbird Alumni Impact
T-birds around the world create value as business, government and social sector leaders.
Walker Center Blog
Thunderbird Professor Robert Hisrich, Ph.D., and others at the Walker Center for Global Entrepreneurship provide resources for global entrepreneurs.
Gregory Unruh, Ph.D.
Thunderbird professor writes about sustainable business strategy for the Huffington Post.
Bill Youngdahl, Ph.D.
Thunderbird professor writes about leadership and strategy in a project-driven world.
Food tastes better for Visceta Meredith when the vegetables come from her own garden. The same principle applies when her income comes from the landscaping business she runs with her husband. “I always value something I have done myself,” she said Feb. 2, 2012, during the U.S. Department of State and Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women Entrepreneurship Partnership Global Cohort at Thunderbird School of Global Management. The women’s empowerment program brought 28 businesswomen from 10 countries to campus for a two-week management course taught by Thunderbird professors. “There are just lots of things I have learned within the two weeks,” Meredith said. “The most important thing is I am creating relationships. We’re all from all over the world, different parts of the world, but we seem to share the same difficulties we go through in business, and we share the same success at times.” Watch her story in this Thunderbird Knowledge Network video, or visit the Thunderbird for Good blog to learn more.
Ranked #1 in the World
Food tastes better for Visceta Meredith when the vegetables come from her own garden. The same principle applies when her income comes from the landscaping business she runs with her husband. “I always value something I have done myself,” she said Feb. 2, 2012, during the U.S. Department of State and Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women Entrepreneurship Partnership Global Cohort at Thunderbird School of Global Management. The women’s empowerment program brought 28 businesswomen from 10 countries to campus for a two-week management course taught by Thunderbird professors. “There are just lots of things I have learned within the two weeks,” Meredith said. “The most important thing is I am creating relationships. We’re all from all over the world, different parts of the world, but we seem to share the same difficulties we go through in business, and we share the same success at times.” Watch her story in this Thunderbird Knowledge Network video, or visit the Thunderbird for Good blog to learn more.
Leave a Reply