The President's Blog

The Lessons That Come From Getting It Wrong

In education, as in leadership, we tend to celebrate what goes right. The project that succeeds. The idea that works. The outcome that matches the plan. But often, it’s the times we get it wrong that shape us most. Why We Resist …

StaffThe President's Blog

Confidence and Humility: The Balance of Real Leadership

This morning’s induction for our faculty and Deans, prepared and led by Dr Maria Casoria, did more than cover policies and processes. It asked a harder question: what does leadership in higher education actually require? Maria introduced two useful terms from Roman …

StaffThe President's Blog

Celebrating Our Faconship Interns

Yesterday we celebrated our Falconship Interns — a group who have brought fresh energy, ideas and commitment to Euro University of Bahrain over the summer. Their contributions, teamwork and spirit have been felt across our community. To our staff and mentors: thank …

StaffThe President's Blog

What McLaren Taught Me About Leading a University

As a McLaren supporter, watching this season has been a joy. But what really stayed with me was Andrea Stella’s reflection on leadership. https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/andrea-stella-on-leadership-and-the-most-satisfying-part-of-mclarens-f1-success/10751132/ Asked about the most satisfying part of winning, he didn’t mention podiums or points. Instead, he spoke about …

StaffThe President's Blog

A Small Gesture, A Lasting Lesson

Some of the most lasting lessons in leadership don’t come from big turning points, but from small moments early in a career. As a PhD student, I was once invited to consult for a major telecoms company. To my surprise, I was …

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