Saskia Rock
Graduate, GLOBIS University
Ms. Rock has been studying Japanese culture for more than twenty years and is passionate about cross cultural communication and diversity in the workplace. Prior to GLOBIS, she owned an entertainment and consulting company in Belgium that used arts like wadaiko (drumming) to wow audiences with Japanese culture.
She now works at a large consulting company, improving intercultural communication and branding.
Team Management · Feb 13, 2017
Still Lovin’ It! McDonald’s Japan CEO Sarah Casanova Is a Model for Passion and Staying True to Yourself
How passion, commitment, and a personal touch to turned around McDonald's Japan.
How passion, commitment, and a personal touch to turned around McDonald's Japan.
Alumni Voices · Dec 03, 2014
Visiting Kenja Corp at Roppongi Academyhills
By Saskia Rock
Saskia Rock reports on the pros and cons of working in a virtual company.
Saskia Rock reports on the pros and cons of working in a virtual company.
Alumni Voices · Nov 28, 2014
Why It’s So Hard to Meet the Standards for Japanese Consumer Goods
By Saskia Rock
Saskia Rock investigates the influence of traditional culture on quality expectations.
Saskia Rock investigates the influence of traditional culture on quality expectations.
Alumni Voices · Jul 28, 2014
Taking time off work and life to get an MBA degree, is it really worth it?
By Saskia Rock
Saskia Rock reports on her MBA experience at GLOBIS University
Saskia Rock reports on her MBA experience at GLOBIS University
Alumni Voices · Jun 25, 2014
Japan and Belgium: The Empire of Manga and the Kingdom of the Comic Strip
By Saskia Rock
Saskia Rock brings an insider (otaku) report on the world of narrated illustrations.
Saskia Rock brings an insider (otaku) report on the world of narrated illustrations.
Alumni Voices · Jun 18, 2014
Japan and Belgium: The Contributions and Secret Strategies of Small Nations
By Saskia Rock
Saskia Rock examines the similarities between Japan and Belgium and their shared secrets to global success.
Saskia Rock examines the similarities between Japan and Belgium and their shared secrets to global success.
