Sivanesan Krish

Raised inside hospitality industry, Drsika Chopra, a EHL Hospitality Business School graduate, has a clear stance: AI should protect human warmth, not replace it. Source: Drsika Chopra Copy link text The conversation around artificial intelligence and jobs tends to follow a familiar, unsettling script: Robots check you in, algorithms set your rate, chatbots handle complaints, and a human quietly becomes redundant.

Ashwathi Pillai has a corporate career and is also a professional Swedish badminton player. Source: Ashwathi Pillai Copy link text At 17, Ashwathi Pillai beat an opponent six years her senior to become the youngest Swedish national badminton champion in history (at that time). By 24, she had added the title of Financial IP Analyst to her name. Being a professional athlete with a full-time job sounds like a scheduling nightmare to most people – Ashwathi calls it the only way she knows how to live.

Despite the rise of AI, UBC Sauder MBA graduate Armando Rocha believes the programme remains just as valuable and still holds a strong advantage. Source: Armando Rocha Copy link text In a world where AI can write business plans and crunch data in seconds, some question whether a Master of Business Administration (MBA) still holds its value. Armando Rocha, an MBA graduate from UBC Sauder School of Business, has a different view.