ICHEC Brussels Management School Speciality : Management
programme: Business Administration in Management

Studying at ICHEC was a real pleasure. You have the opportunity to leave Belgium almost every year (B1, B2, B3 & M2). During your first year, you can spend the month of July in New York. In my second year, I went to Benin for a development project, which was an interesting experience in learning how others live. My B3 year was spent on my Erasmus in Spain, where I learned Spanish, and now I’m heading to Oxford for my second Erasmus. I also had the opportunity to be the treasurer of the student council two years in a row, which was/is very helpful for getting my internship in Finance.

I find this university enriching with all the courses being offered in the programme but overall the strength of its language classes is what interested me the most. Those were not only English, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Dutch or German classes but some of the main courses of the bachelor programme were given in English which helped me broaden my vocabulary, practice more and more English…

I had a very positive experience at ICHEC. The international environment, approachable professors, and diverse student community were the highlights for me. The classes were engaging and included a good mix of theory, practical work, and group projects. Studying in Brussels was also a great experience, both academically and personally. I would definitely recommend ICHEC to students looking for an international university experience.

I’ve had a really good academic experience here. Being able to choose your own electives in finance, marketing, international business, or audit is a huge plus, and the international opportunities (Erasmus and internships) are both accessible and genuinely valuable. The coursework is demanding, but by Master’s level, professors are much more approachable and open to discussion.
The main downsides are more practical. the campus is quite far from everything, so student life isn’t as lively as at other universities. That lack of student life can feel a bit isolating and demotivating at times. Also, while the mandatory 4-month Master’s internship is useful, it feels a bit short for a full 5-year degree.