What to expect as a student here
Your experience at Cambridge Judge Business School can reach far beyond your EMBA programme. We are more than just another Business School. You will join one of the oldest and most prestigious institutions in the world and have access to the benefits that come from being a part of it.
Your membership of one of the 31 Colleges of the University of Cambridge will place you within a stimulating, proactive community of students, academics and alumni from diverse disciplines and departments.
Cambridge Judge has its own Special Interest Groups you can join, and each College has its own societies and clubs, there are also University-wide societies and networks all of which can enrich your experience as well as your friendship circle and network.
You will have the opportunity to enjoy for yourself the rich traditions of Cambridge established over hundreds of years including the not-to-be missed Formal Halls and key social events such as the May Ball.
This wealth of opportunities ensures that your time at the Business School will be transformative, fun and at the same time will help to drive your next steps and your future career success.
I wanted to join a great business school that would not only be a business school. Part of the wider University of Cambridge, we have access to one of the greatest knowledge centres in the world and are able to talk to some of the future Nobel prizes in Physics, Biotechnology or Economy. An amazing environment for future entrepreneurs and leaders.
The College experience
Cambridge Judge Business School is one of the only business schools in the UK able to offer you the traditional College experience. On acceptance to your programme, you are guaranteed membership to one of the 31 Colleges of Cambridge University. Membership is for life enabling you to maintain your association with Cambridge long after graduating.
Undergraduates typically live, eat and socialise at their College. For postgraduates, including Executive MBA participants, the College experience is different, grounded in the value of tradition, student welfare and plentiful extracurricular activities.
Through your College, you will connect with ambitious and talented individuals from a diverse range of backgrounds and a wide range of academic disciplines, broadening your horizons and perspectives. As an EMBA student you will not be in Cambridge full-time, but your College is a place to network, socialise, revise and play sports. College rooms can be booked for meetings and events, and you will have the opportunity to organise your own Formal Hall dining experiences within your College.
Many of our Cambridge EMBA and Global EMBA alumni claim that the College experience plays a significant role in their time at the Business School. The College experience can be as big or small a part of your Cambridge experience as suits you.
The EMBA programmes have an association with several Colleges and those available for membership vary each year.
College facilities and events
Each College has its own facilities which can include libraries, sports facilities, bars and even theatres. Enjoy frequently held events that might include live bands, attending parties or ‘bops’ and enjoy the ever-popular formal hall dining experience where you’re invited to don a gown and enjoy a meal in one of the Colleges’ historic chambers. Most Colleges also have a May Ball every year or two.
Clubs and societies
Colleges have their own clubs and societies, from rowing to Wine and Cheese clubs, adding to those on offer at the wider University. Colleges also offer an MCR (or Middle Common Room); a postgraduate student body for College members to get involved with, with associated shared spaces postgrads can use.
Pastoral support and administration
As independent institutions Colleges arrange some formal processes such as inductions, matriculation (when you start the programme) and graduation. Colleges also offer pastoral and academic support, as well as financial assistance and advice.
Colleges currently accepting EMBA participants
The Colleges below currently accept EMBA participants.
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1966rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Graduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA and Global EMBArnrnClare Hall is a small, intimate and internationally diverse College that is known for egalitarianism; it has no high table and has an informal approach to College life. It has one of the highest fellow to student ratios at the University and regularly host seminars, literary talks, lunchtime discussions and has a formal lecture series.rnrnPeople associated with the College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eJohn D Barrow, cosmologist, theoretical physicist and mathematicianu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003ePhyllis Starkey, politicianu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eTobias Hecht, anthropologistu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.clarehall.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Clare Hall websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.clarehall.cam.ac.uk/social/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Clare Hall’s social events and clubs webpagesu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1800rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Undergraduate and graduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA onlyrnrnWith neo-classical architecture and the largest court in Cambridge, Downing is home to 750 students. The grounds are spacious and peaceful. It is renowned for its sports teams with facilities such as a gym and tennis courts on-site and has one of the most successful boat clubs in Cambridge.rnrnPeople associated with Downing College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eDavid Lloyd Jones, member of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales and Chairman of the Law Commissionu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eSir John Brian Pendry, theoretical physicistu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eJohn Cleese, actor and comedianu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernPlease note that Downing College does not have any bookable accommodation.rnrnu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.dow.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Downing College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.dow.cam.ac.uk/people/downing-mcru0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Downing College’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) webpageu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1584rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Undergraduate and graduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA onlyrnrnEmmanuel is known for its academic achievement and has been consistently ranked in the top five Colleges on the u003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.independent.co.uk/news/education/higher/tompkins-table-2015-magdalene-college-has-seen-a-remarkable-improvement-10391557.htmlu0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eTompkins Tableu003c/au003e since 1998. It is also a lively College with a large number of student societies and sports clubs. The MCR organises regular social events and the College has accessible green spaces with a famous duck pond.rnrnPeople associated with Emmanuel College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eArchie Norman, businessman and politicianu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eGreg Craig, lawyer and former White House Counselu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eSebastian Faulks, novelist, journalist and broadcasteru003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.emma.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Emmanuel College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.emmamcr.org.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Emmanuel College’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1885rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Undergraduate and graduate (students over 21 only)rnu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA onlyrnrnHughes Hall is known for being an egalitarian and intellectual College and has a large number of students who are taking courses in professional and applied fields. It has a number of extracurricular activities including a music society, team sports and a series of research seminars.rnrnPeople associated with Hughes Hall include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eJohnny Hon, businessman and entrepreneuru003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eLiam Mooney, businessman and entrepreneuru003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eRoxana Saberi, journalist and authoru003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.hughes.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Hughes Hall’s websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://mcr.hughes.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Hughes Hall’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1441rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Undergraduate and graduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA onlyrnrnPossibly the most iconic of Colleges, it is home to the world-famous King’s College Chapel at the heart of the city, which defines the image of Cambridge in most people’s minds. It is a medium-sized College with an active students’ union and a refreshingly communal atmosphere.rnrnPeople associated with King’s College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eMervyn Allister King, Baron King of Lothbury, KG, GBE, former Governor of the Bank of Englandu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eDr Hermann M Hauser KBE, Entrepreneuru003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eZadie Smith, Novelistu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.kings.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the King’s College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://kcgs.org.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the King’s College Graduate Society websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1965rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: undergraduate and graduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA and Global EMBArnrnLucy Cavendish College was founded by women to challenge the exclusivity of Cambridge, and remains one of the most diverse communities in the University. The College welcomes applications from everyone. Graduates share research within the College community through dedicated events: past discussions have included ‘Women Entrepreneurship’ and ‘Women in Technology’. Students are offered a programme of professional and career development provided by alumnae and industry partners. Many Lucy alumnae become entrepreneurs, set up social enterprises, or are self-employed.rnrnPeople associated with Lucy Cavendish College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eDr Noeleen Heyzer, served as Under-Secretary-General of the United Nationsu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eDr Liz Upton, Executive Director, Raspberry Piu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eSarah Sands, Editor, The Today programmeu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.lucy.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Lucy Cavendish College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.lucy.cam.ac.uk/college-communityu0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Lucy Cavendish College’s Students’ Union websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1347rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Undergraduate and graduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA onlyrnrnPembroke is one of the University’s larger Colleges, known for its high academic performance and music, drama and sports societies. It has its own performing space where it hosts stand-up comedy nights and Pembroke Players put on productions around Cambridge and beyond. Pembroke also boasts extensive gardens and a chapel designed by Christopher Wren.rnrnPeople associated with Pembroke College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eChris Smith, Baron of Finsbury, politicianu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eJohn Sulston, biologistu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eNaomie Harris, actressu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.pem.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Pembroke College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://pemgp.soc.srcf.net/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Pembroke College’s Middle Combination Room websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1448rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Undergraduate and graduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA onlyrnrnQueens’ is known for music and drama and is one of the University’s oldest and largest Colleges. It is an academic and lively College with good facilities, including Fitzpatrick Hall which hosts plays, conferences and club nights. It has extensive gardens and is located on both sides of the River Cam, separated by the famous Mathematical Bridge.rnrnPeople associated with Queens’ College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eEmily Maitlis, journalist and newsreaderu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003ePrince Salman bin Hamad al Khalifa, Crown Prince of Bahrainu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eStephen Fry, actor, author and comedianu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernNote: Queens’ College accepts applications from Executive MBA participants every other year.rnrnu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.queens.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Queens’ College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://qmcr.org.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Queens’ College’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1596rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Graduate and undergraduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA onlyrnrnBased in the heart of historic Cambridge, Sidney Sussex has a dynamic and diverse academic community, through which it pursues its commitment to excellence in both teaching and research. The College’s graduate community organises a range of formal and informal events throughout the academic year, and provides members with opportunities to expand their network within the wider University.rnrnPeople associated with the College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eCharles Thomson Rees Wilson, Nobel Prize-winning physicistu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eSir Gordon Newton, editor of the u003cemu003eFinancial Timesu003c/emu003eu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eOliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of the Commonwealthu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.sid.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Sidney Sussex College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.sid.cam.ac.uk/life-sidney/clubs-and-societies/mcru0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Sidney Sussex College’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1473rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Graduate and undergraduaternu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA and Global EMBArnrnSt Catharine’s has been situated in central Cambridge since its foundation and is just a 5 minute walk from Cambridge Judge Business School. Affectionately known as Catz, the College welcomes over 130 new graduates each year from different countries and academic disciplines, including a large cohort from Cambridge Judge Business School. This gives Catz a stimulating international flavour, and a reputation as close-knit and supportive community for both graduates and undergraduates.rnrnPeople associated with the College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eSir Ian McKellen, actoru003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eDavid Harding, businessmanu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eTunkul Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj, first Prime Minister of Malaysiau003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.caths.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the St Catharine’s College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://mcr.caths.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit St Catharine’s College’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFounded:u003c/strongu003e 1896rnu003cstrongu003eMembers:u003c/strongu003e Undergraduate and graduate (students over 21 only)rnu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA and Global EMBArnrnSt Edmund’s is known for its diversity and egalitarianism. It has a close-knit environment being one of the University’s smaller Colleges and is less formal than some of the more traditional Colleges. It encourages a cordial and relaxed atmosphere and two-thirds of the students are from around 70 countries. It also has a strong sporting and recreational reputation.rnrnPeople associated with St Edmund’s College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eMary McAleese, politicianu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003ePrince Philip, Duke of Edinburghu003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eSir Martin Evans, biologistu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.st-edmunds.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the St Edmund’s College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.st-edmunds-cr.com/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit St Edmund’s College’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) websiteu003c/au003e
u003cstrongu003eFoundedu003c/strongu003e: 1965rnu003cstrongu003eMembersu003c/strongu003e: Undergraduate and graduate (students over 21 only)rnu003cstrongu003eAcceptsu003c/strongu003e: Cambridge EMBA and Global EMBArnrnWolfson is known as a contemporary, egalitarian and cosmopolitan College. It has a diverse range of College societies due to their international student population (over 80 nationalities represented) and a lively and social scene. Wolfson was the first College to admit men and women as students and fellows on an equal basis and all facilities are shared between staff and students.rnrnPeople associated with Wolfson College include:rnu003culu003ern tu003cliu003eZhang Xin, businesswoman and entrepreneuru003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eSusan Kiefel, Justice of the High Court of Australiau003c/liu003ern tu003cliu003eSong Sang-Hyun, lawyer, former President of the International Criminal Courtu003c/liu003ernu003c/ulu003ernu003cstrongu003eUseful linksu003c/strongu003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.wolfson.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit the Wolfson College websiteu003c/au003ernrnu003ca class=u0022campl-externalu0022 href=u0022https://www.wolfson.cam.ac.uk/student-association-wcsau0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopener noreferreru0022u003eVisit Wolfson College’s Middle Combination Room (MCR) websiteu003c/au003e
Choosing the right College
Each College has its own rich history and identity, and maintains its own social, sports and activities calendar. As a participant on the EMBA programme you will be a fully-fledged College member and can make the most of these opportunities.
Your chosen College will play an important role on two key days of your Cambridge experience: matriculation and graduation. The day you matriculate is the day you ‘come up’ to Cambridge – signing the College’s matriculation registration form and becoming an official member of the College, beginning your journey as a Cambridge student. As an EMBA student how much you interact with your College between matriculation and graduation is entirely up to you, it represents a very useful additional resource, to tap into during your time at Cambridge.
Colleges admit students from across the University meaning a wide range of disciplines are represented at each College. This provide the opportunity to extend your network through College societies, at dinners and socials.
If playing an active role in College life is a realistic, feasible and appealing to you (and it isn’t always for EMBA students, all of whom already build a rich and diverse network through Cambridge Judge Business School), our alumni recommend seizing the opportunity.
Graduate-only or mixed College?
Most Colleges are mixed with both undergraduates and graduate students, there are also several graduate-only Colleges at Cambridge. Consider which type of College will suit you best, as a graduate you may prefer to be solely with other graduate students.
Reputation
Consider the ethos of the Colleges you intend to apply to join and whether they have a good reputation in your areas of interest. Your College will have its own networking opportunities and joining one that suits your personality and interests will improve the chances of networking with like-minded people.
Your community
Our EMBA cohorts make for a diverse class of talented, energetic and creative team players. In 2024 we welcomed 247 students across all four cohorts, from 40 different countries and from across a wide array of industries. Class size facilitates a lively and fertile learning environment, while at the same time being small enough to enable fellow participants to get to know each other and faculty members very well. Hear from some of our students below.rnrnu003ca class=u0022campl-secondary-ctau0022 href=u0022/masters-degrees/executive-mba/class-profile/participant-profiles/u0022u003eView student profilesu003c/au003e
The faculty at Cambridge Judge Business School is made up of around 80 full-time members, covering a wide range of research areas. Many are leaders in their field and combine professional experience with academic rigour to provide exceptional academic programmes designed to stimulate, inspire and foster real-world impact.rnrnu003ca class=u0022campl-secondary-ctau0022 href=u0022/masters-degrees/executive-mba/curriculum/#facultyu0022u003eView facultyu003c/au003e
We collaborate with a wide range of partners from companies to business coaches and speakers. Partnerships are also crucial to our research, and we work with leading recruiters to help our students secure future career opportunities.
Formed and run by students of CJBS, Special Interest Groups – or SIGs – can be a very beneficial part of your experience. They offer a chance to network and share ideas around a particular area; current examples range from the Cambridge Business School Club (social), to Consulting, Finance and Communications (public speaking). Many SIGs arrange their own conferences and talks and offer opportunities to take on key leadership roles.rnrnu003ca class=u0022campl-secondary-ctau0022 href=u0022https://www.jbs.cam.ac.uk/recruiters-organisations/special-interest-groups-and-societies/u0022u003eView SIGsu003c/au003e
As well as the College clubs and Business School SIGs there are also more than 400 societies across the wider University. From sports clubs and arts groups to consulting networks and entrepreneurial societies there are plenty of opportunities to pursue interests, have fun and network. You can learn more at the yearly Freshers’ Fair, held at the start of the academic year.rnrnu003ca class=u0022campl-secondary-ctau0022 href=u0022https://www.societies.cam.ac.uk/u0022 target=u0022_blanku0022 rel=u0022noopeneru0022u003eView UoC societiesu003c/au003e
On graduation you’ll become a lifelong member of the CJBS global alumni community, a broad network of likeminded and influential individuals working across an array of industry sectors. There are over 400 alumni groups in 40 countries providing you with a supportive network that can help open new doors and explore opportunities.rnrnu003ca class=u0022campl-secondary-ctau0022 href=u0022/alumni/u0022u003eLearn more about alumniu003c/au003e
Beyond academics
At Cambridge Judge, you’ll find plenty of social events to get involved with. We’re the home of CBSC – a social club designed to connect our members with each other and the wider community. There are key social events in the calendar to enjoy as well such as the Cambridge Judge May Ball.
Next steps
Follow EMBA on social media:
