Yoshihiko Takubo
Yoshihiko Takubo
Dean, Japanese MBA, GLOBIS University

As dean of the Japanese program at GLOBIS University and managing director at GLOBIS Management School, Mr. Takubo is involved in project planning, management, research, and development of educational materials. He also teaches Analytical Skills and Leadership Development. In 2012, he served as Vice Chairman of the Committee on Educational Issues at the Japan Association of Corporate Executives.

Mr. Takubo has authored several books, including Communicating Through Numbers, Lay the Groundwork for Your Business, and GLOBIS MBA Critical Communication. He also co-translated Cultivate Your Kokorozashi, The Grand Design for the New Century, and The Environment and Business: A Complete Forecast. The Japanese publication of Mandela’s Way: Fifteen Lessons on Life, Love, and Courage was translated under his supervision.

Prior to joining GLOBIS, Mr. Takubo worked at the Mitsubishi Research Institute. There, he was engaged in investigation, research, and consulting services, mainly for the energy industry and national government ministries.

Mr. Takubo received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in science and technology from Keio University. He subsequently enrolled in the Program for Executive Development course at the International Institute for Management Development in Switzerland.

Japanese Values & Longevity: The Oldest Companies in the World

Japanese values drive some of the oldest companies in the world. Here's how.
Japanese values drive some of the oldest companies in the world. Here's how.

The Key to Long-Term Business Success: Live within Your Means

How did some companies survive Japan's bubble burst, while others tanked? Simple: they focused on continuous, steady growth.
How did some companies survive Japan's bubble burst, while others tanked? Simple: they focused on continuous, steady growth.

4 Japanese Secrets to Break the Business Life Cycle

The business life cycle dictates that companies are doomed to eventual decline. But these 4 secrets from centuries-old Japanese companies can keep your business growing even after you're gone.
The business life cycle dictates that companies are doomed to eventual decline. But these 4 secrets from centuries-old Japanese companies can keep your business growing even after you're gone.

Bringing Life Back to Tohoku with the KIBOW Entrepreneurial Community

Launch of the KIBOW Project coincided with the Great Tohoku Earthquake. The activities of the project are now focused on building networks and infusing positive energy into entrepreneurial initiatives to help local communities bounce back.
Launch of the KIBOW Project coincided with the Great Tohoku Earthquake. The activities of the project are now focused on building networks and infusing positive energy into entrepreneurial initiatives to help local communities bounce back.