Succeeding in international business is all about cross-cultural understanding. Immersed in a melting pot of 150 nationalities across a global campus network, Hult graduates don't just thrive in an international environment, they know how to leverage it to get results.
Fresh perspectives, unique experiences, varied skillsets; the value diversity brings to business is a game changer. It drives innovation, strengthens strategy, and brings dynamism to the workplace.
As employers look to diversify their workforce, they're also in need of people who can navigate the challenges of working with teammates of multiple different cultures and backgrounds. At Hult, this becomes second nature.
Working in diverse teams to solve real-world business challenges is at the center of every Hult program. It's what will give you the skills that stand out to employers and enable you to build your own successful business.
Are you a keen soccer player? Have a passion for fashion or want to try journalism? Or just want to explore your new city with like-minded people?
Join one of the dozens of sports, professional, and social clubs on campus—or start one of your own!
There’s no denying that Hult attracts “globally and open minded individuals eager to understand the business environment.” Students here love how “incredibly diverse” their peers are and that they “come from all around the world.” As this undergrad boasts, “Most countries are represented in our student body, with no nationality having more than 8% of our total population. This is what makes [us] unique, as you can literally meet someone from Iceland, Australia, etc., and learn about their culture, listen to their language, and be friends with them.” Unsurprisingly, people here are also “very entrepreneurial” and many students are “running businesses or are in [the] process of launching them.” Perhaps even more impressive, “some [individuals] pay their tuition fees with [the income they earn].” Certainly, the students here “are a group of doers, always striving to apply the theory taught at Hult.” But just as vital, they also tend to be “easy going and [maintain] a good attitude.” Moreover, “everyone is friendly and are glad to help each other out.” We’ll give the last word to this undergrad who concludes, “I had never thought that it would be possible to bring together a group of students [with]...different perspectives on every issue, and to have them get along. Hult proved me wrong.”