IBP was the right choice for me, since I all the way through my upper secondary knew that I wanted to study social science, but at the same time wanted to combine it with something more economic in order to give the educatio

I expected a highly competitive environment, which it also is it, BUT - it is a healthy competition environment.

Transforming from high school level to university level was challenging especially as the Chinese level at CBS was about hundred times more advanced

There is no way of knowing if you have chosen the right programme. Everyone will feel stressed at some point thinking; “maybe this is not right for me”

Learning from those individuals sitting right next to you at the lectures is a major key in cracking the IB-code. One of the greatest characteristics of the study environment is the competition.

It can be tough and difficult to have time to combine all your interests with the demanding study. For me, it has been important to find a good balance.

I find the best part of the IB-program to be that it is truly international. The “International” aspect is not just added as some sort of buzzword as a way to frame the program.

For me, the most challenging thing has been the fact that I want to achieve high marks. I haven’t found it hard to pass any subjects, but I have had a harder time achieving top grades than in upper secondary.

I never actually considered shipping as a career while I was studying business in high school but it turns out that it ended up being a perfect match for me.

The best thing about my programme is the amazing study culture we have. We all help each other out, we know that each and everyone of us has different strengths and we are not afraid to ask if we do not understand something.

I loved learning about the various Asian societies and how different states interact with each other globally. The combination of language, business and other social sciences is demanding.

I wanted to study alongside likeminded ambitious people from all over the world. From what I had heard, IB fulfilled all of the above criteria, and so I put this as my #1 priority.

It is definitely a great challenge to study such a demanding language as Mandarin, but on the other hand, mastering it means having acquired a valuable skill which is still not very common among European countries.

I considered different international degrees, but none gave me the option to maintain and improve my level of a third language such as the BLC programme did. 

With the limitations of bachelor programs in Denmark studied in English, I have decided that CBS is the best choice for me.

In BLC there is a saying: we do not judge, we help each other out, and are nice to everyone, which I believe is true. 

I have experienced a very supportive study environment at CBS. BLC students have diverse cultural backgrounds, are social and help each other out. This is exactly what I hoped for when applying to CBS.

One of the quarter structure's advantages is that you only have to focus on two courses at a time and you start on something new after the 7 weeks, which can feel, very rewarding and refreshing.

I have chosen the program because of the broad use of services in business, every single company has its service side - if not fully service oriented.

This program caught my interest especially due to the mix of business and language courses, and the opportunity to learn more about different business cultures.

The best about ASP is the diversity and the good atmosphere. We are a relatively small programme. Therefore it was from the beginning easy to get to know each other and create an open and nice feeling amongst us.

I am a down-to-earth individual, and I was, in that regard, a little nervous that I would have a hard time fitting in at IB. However, my concerns were all shut down, and I am now thoroughly enjoying life at IB and at CBS.

What I really like about BSc SEM is the combination of courses and that you are given proper tools to overcome certain problems, thus I feel that the academic part makes great sense.

Understanding different cultures and having a good oversight of international and political issues that impact the business world was the main take away for me from BLC.

I have come to like the quarter-structure on the IB programme, which makes it possible to focus on only two subjects at I time, but it can also feel challenging and stressful at times.