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Pospolitak

MIM Business School is contributing to legal reform during wartime by supporting the development of a new property valuation law. With expert input from MIM lecturer Volodymyr Pospolitak, the law aims to modernize valuation standards, promote transparency, and support Ukraine’s integration into global markets.
MIM Business School continues to contribute to Ukraine’s development not only through education but also by supporting key legislative reforms. One recent example is the participation of Volodymyr Pospolitak, Head of the Department of Humanitarian Development at MIM, in drafting the new law “On Property Valuation,” recently submitted to the Ukrainian Parliament.
This draft law introduces unified principles, procedures, and professional standards for the valuation of property in Ukraine. Its central goal is to align national practices with contemporary international and European standards, ensuring transparency, consistency, and professionalism in the field. The proposed legislation establishes a comprehensive framework for certification and professional activity in valuation, creating a predictable environment for investors and market actors.
Volodymyr Pospolitak, a legal scholar and practicing expert, played a key role in providing legal guidance throughout the drafting process. According to him, the bill holds strategic importance for Ukraine’s economic future. It provides the legal foundation for a transparent and internationally understandable valuation market, which is essential for the development of Ukraine’s business environment and its broader integration into the global economy.
In the context of ongoing war and economic uncertainty, the role of qualified professionals in shaping sustainable reforms is particularly crucial. MIM Business School takes pride in the contribution of its faculty to state-building processes. Their involvement in legislative development reflects a deep commitment to public service, legal modernization, and the long-term recovery and resilience of Ukraine.
By helping bridge academic knowledge and national policymaking, MIM demonstrates that business education in Ukraine today is not only about classroom learning - it’s about building the future of the country through expertise, collaboration, and responsibility.

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MIM Contributes to Ukraine’s New Property Valuation Law

pre-MBA

The <a href="https://mim.kyiv.ua/en/programs/pre-MBA_biznes">Pre-MBA Business</a> program, starting on October 29, not only helps to organize knowledge but also provides practical application on a daily basis, according to Alina Shukh, COO of Smart Family Office, a financial consulting firm for individuals, private investor, a Chartered Financial Investor (CFI), world champion, and junior athletics record holder. She is also a current student of the Pre-MBA Business program. Alina finds the atmosphere at MIM inspiring, motivating her continuous growth, and the intensive learning format perfectly aligns with her needs. Through MIM, she has enhanced her experience by acquiring new knowledge, skills, and tools that propel her forward in business.
Alina shared her feedback:
"As an athlete, I've had the opportunity to pursue multiple educational paths, including abroad. This has allowed me to compare educational experiences between Ukraine and the United States. When I started at MIM, I was not just surprised, but very pleasantly surprised. I'm currently completing the Pre-MBA Business program and keep thinking that I don't want my studies to end. I truly enjoy the MIM atmosphere and love attending the in-person classes at the Business School.
I transitioned from sports to financial and investment consulting, where I primarily relied on my own experience. Eventually, I realized I needed to structure my knowledge and establish a foundation on which to build further. That’s when I started exploring business education options available in Ukraine. I chose MIM because the format of the Pre-MBA Business program, a medium-term course with intensive training, was a perfect fit. This program has fully met my expectations. After almost every class, I can immediately apply what I've learned in my professional work, implementing various management tools in practice. For example, during a recent controlling course, we were given tasks to complete. Instead of just following the instructions, I applied all the formulas directly to my work. The value of the Pre-MBA Business program at MIM is that it is truly modern, practical, and effective. I'm even considering pursuing a long-term program like the MBA now."

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I can immediately apply what I've learned in my professional work, Says Alina Shukh, pre-MBA Business Student

For several years, MIM Business School has published its annual report in the form of a magazine titled Impact Report. In this report, we highlight significant events from the academic year, new projects, achievements, and stories of our students and alumni.
The latest edition, titled Energy of Unity, reflects the importance of unity as we continue through the third year of a full-scale war and mark the 36th year of the MIM’s existence. "Our greatest strength lies in unity—whether through our ideas, efforts, actions, or the collective strength of our military and civilian efforts. It is only through this unity at the community, national, and global levels that we can resist, rebuild, and shape the future," said Alisa Zaporozhets, editor-in-chief of the 2023-2024 Impact Report.
This theme of unity runs throughout the report, structured around three key sections: Internationalization, Innovation, and Integration:
<ul>
<li>Internationalization explores the exchange of ideas and experiences across borders.</li>
<li>Innovation highlights our new projects and efforts to strengthen Ukraine.</li>
<li>Integration emphasizes the development and support of our alumni and student community.</li>
</ul>
 
Additionally, this year’s report incorporates elements of Crimean Tatar culture in its design. Our flagship project, the <a href="https://rmp.mim.kyiv.ua/">Reintegration Management Program</a>, prepares a talent pool for the de-occupied territories. Inspired by this, we included the ornek—a traditional Crimean Tatar ornament—and images from the "Treasures of Crimea: The Return" exhibition, provided by the National Museum of History of Ukraine (photography by O. Mityukhin).
To view or download the Impact Report 2023-2024, please <a href="https://admin.mim.kyiv.ua/uploads/Impact_Report_23_24_0261a4d36f.pdf">follow the link.</a>

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"Impact Report. Energy of Unity": MIM Business School Annual Report 2023-2024

MIM Business School has maintained strong and reliable partnerships with the Board business community since its inception. This relationship is rooted in the fact that Petro Syniehub, the founder of Board, is a graduate of MIM’s Senior Executive MBA program. His graduation project laid the foundation for the creation of the Board community.
Last week, we welcomed Board members to MIM to offer an inside look into the working routine of a modern business school and to address their questions regarding comprehensive business education.
During the visit, we met with Oleksiy Vinogradov, Vice President of MIM Business School and a mentor to the Board community. Our discussions covered the essentials of an MBA program, global standards in business education, and the distinctions between education, training sessions, and seminars
<img src="https://admin.mim.kyiv.ua/uploads/news_board_141024_2_f9789df153.jpg" alt="news_board_141024-2.jpg">
Myroslava Grozinska, Vice President of IIM, introduced the business simulations used in the school's various programs. She highlighted how simulations like Management Game, Markstrat, and Everest enhance skills in strategic decision-making, team management, and crisis response in environments that mimic real market situations. This method helps students not only acquire theoretical knowledge but also apply it practically.
Board members also participated in a master class titled "New Roles of Ukrainian Business Leaders," led by Oleksandr Sudarkin, Director of the MBA and Pre-MBA Leadership programs and a mentor to the Board. He emphasized the importance of leaders focusing on their teams’ mental well-being while also taking steps to prevent burnout.
 Additionally, Sudarkin outlined the different roles expressed in leaders' behaviors and positioning:
<ul>
<li>The “troubleshooter,” characterized by determination, creativity, and a willingness to take responsibility;</li>
<li>The “manager,” who excels in systemic thinking and perseverance;</li>
<li>The “minister,” who listens, supports personal growth, and creates systems and frameworks;</li>
<li>The “pacemaker,” who sets the pace, acts as a role model, and energizes others;</li>
<li>The “preacher,” who excels at inspiring and communicating while giving meaning to actions.</li>
</ul>
 
After the master class, our guests toured the MIM Business School building and connected with us over coffee.
<blockquote>
We extend our heartfelt thanks to all members of the Board business community for this opportunity to connect. We are always happy to welcome you to MIM!
</blockquote>

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UpToDate Business Education Fit for Entrepreneurs

Alumni

Grozinska

Partnerships

Ukrainian women are enduring both physical and mental suffering due to the war. Despite this, they continue to find the strength to adapt, support themselves and others, overcome new professional challenges, and become key drivers of socially responsible change in society. These findings were presented by Iryna Papusha, the event initiator and president of the Women Leaders For Ukraine community, during the Women Leaders for U Resilient Leadership Forum.
The forum featured three panel discussions, where participants explored topics such as the role of soft power in modern leadership, the development of resilience, and strategies to address the ongoing personnel crisis, which affects up to 75% of companies across various industries.
Myroslava Grozinska, Vice President of MIM Business School, highlighted the evolving gender dynamics in education. Over the past decade, there has been a noticeable shift in the number of women participating in MBA and SE MBA programs. While only two to three women were typically found in each class previously, the ratio of women to men is now nearing parity. "This trend began before the war, and in 2024, for the first time, women make up 40% of our class. This is a significant milestone, as women bring energy and emotion to group discussions, which enriches the learning experience. Additionally, the business landscape is shifting, with more people seeking corporate programs that focus on crisis management, risk management, and strategy," said Grozinska.
When the full-scale invasion began, it became evident that a more focused approach towards women was needed. In response, a new program was launched in June, specifically aimed at developing women’s leadership. Currently, 40 women are enrolled in the Women Leadership Program, which has no equivalent in Ukraine. The program, developed in partnership with IMD, one of Switzerland's top-rated business schools, includes lectures by professors from both MIM and IMD, as well as experts from the Thinkers 50 ranking. The program is designed for women in business, public service, and government sectors. "Given the high demand, I am confident we will soon launch a second intake," Grozinska added.
Another initiative inspired by the current war is a new program for young people. Recognizing the limited time young talent has to develop, MIM also offers university students the Pre-MBA Start program. This course helps students build business acumen and assess their ideas and projects from the perspective of investors, gaining insight into how the business world operates.
"We are teaching young people how to write business plans that can be immediately implemented. There has been a significant outflow of students this year, with a third of high school graduates opting to study abroad. I firmly believe we must create opportunities here in Ukraine to keep them from leaving. The future of our nation depends on it," Grozinska concluded.

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We Have 40% of Women at our MBA Program Compared to 2 – 3 per Class Some 10 Years Ago: Myroslava Grozinska, MIM’s VP Says

Typically, business education is pursued by professionals seeking to enhance their skills and acquire new management tools. However, we are living in an era of rapid change, where there is no time to spend years gaining experience; knowledge and skills are needed now.
At MIM, we decided to introduce a new perspective on business education: "Pre-MBA first, experience second." With this in mind, we created the<a href="https://mim.kyiv.ua/programs/pre-MBA_start"> Pre-MBA Start program</a>, designed specifically for high school graduates and students pursuing their first degrees.
Our goal is to equip young and creative Ukrainians with business tools that allow them to view their passions and projects through a business lens. A common challenge developers and inventors face when seeking investment is the inability to clearly identify their target market and demonstrate how they will sell their product. Brilliant ideas and innovations, which their creators are deeply passionate about, often go unfunded simply because they are not effectively pitched.
The Pre-MBA Start program complements the knowledge students gain in their primary fields of study by broadening their thinking through entrepreneurship and leadership frameworks. It focuses on building the ability to form teams, inspire others, and understand the financial, marketing, and management aspects of any project. This program is ideal for those who know what they want to do but need guidance on how to achieve it and for whom.
The Pre-MBA Start program provides practical knowledge essential for careers and lays a strong foundation for professional growth. If you aspire to own your own business or launch innovative projects, you can learn more about <a href="https://mim.kyiv.ua/programs/pre-MBA_start">Pre-MBA Start</a> by visiting the MIM website or contacting the program manager Natalia Terentyeva: +38 (067) 339-80-54, n.terentieva@mim.kyiv.ua.

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Join Your Business Program Now: MIM Launches Pre-MBA Start Program for University Students

At 35, both individuals and businesses reach a point of maturity, and for a business, this milestone reflects resilience. Over 100 alumni gathered to celebrate the 35th anniversary of MIM at their alma mater. In times of war and uncertainty, it’s comforting to have a sense of stability and to know that the things we hold dear still exist. You can touch them, feel them, and be present with them. This sentiment guided the celebration, which is why the MIM Business School premises was chosen as the venue.
Another important aspect of the event was supporting Ukraine's Armed Forces, who made this celebration possible. More than UAH 110,000 was raised for the aerial reconnaissance teams of the 411th Separate Battalion, Yastruby UAV. These funds will go toward purchasing a Shatro 3 vehicle-mounted dome radar.
We extend our thanks to our speakers for sharing their inspiring stories:
<ul>
<li>Yulia Sporysh, head of the NGO Girls, for her efforts in public education, challenging stereotypes about women's professional roles and fulfillment, and her willingness to support businesses in implementing corporate and social projects.</li>
<li> Artur Malinowski, Head of Global PR &amp; Communication at I’m Fine and BURNING MAN 2024, for sharing how a Ukrainian art project gained recognition at the world-famous festival in the United States, becoming a voice of cultural diplomacy in the process.</li>
<li>Kateryna Spivakova, two-time MIM alumna and Director of Communications and Government Relations at Kernel Agro-Industrial Holding, for her journey navigating the challenges of mined fields and broken ports, and for fostering hope and solutions for the future. Her story of "Minefields Honey," produced by Ukrainian bees in places sown with death, was particularly moving.</li>
<li>Iryna Ivanchyk, founder and director of the “Believe in Yourself” charity foundation, for her support of local businesses and her partnership with MIM on the "Course to Independence" project. Her stories, including that of the “Curly Farmer,” exemplified how the foundation has helped small entrepreneurs overcome challenges during the war.</li>
</ul>
 
You can view <a href="https://www.facebook.com/share/m4NPtjmwhb9YvZuV/">the photo report</a> of this event in our Facebook album, “Facing The Future: Energy of Unity”.

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MIM Community Raises 110,000 UAH for EW during 35 Anniversary of the Business School Celebration

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Navigating the Urban Battlefield: The Resilience of Women Amid Wartime Challenges

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In New MBA’s Words: A Journey Through the MBA Program at MIM Business School Surpasses My Initial Expectations

In the midst of a full-scale invasion, the bustling metropolis transforms into a complex terrain for women, reshaping their daily lives with added responsibilities. Natalia Bukhalova, a lecturer at MIM, and the founder and CEO of Ukrainian Marketing Group, alongside her team, discusses the impact of wartime circumstances on the beliefs, style, and lifestyle of women. Drawing from hundreds of narratives, they unveil a compelling portrait of resilience:
- Living in the Moment: Ukrainian women find pride and joy in the mundane, turning routine tasks like "paying the utility bill or buying cat food" into meaningful moments amid the chaos of war.
- Steadfast Adulting: In the urban labyrinth, women feel a heightened sense of maturity, maintaining composure and focus, particularly in crisis situations. A structured daily routine and a commitment to consistency become defining features, coupled with increased political awareness and a willingness to express one's stance.
- Ambition and Adaptability: The challenging circumstances propel women to embrace ambition, a thirst for knowledge, and a readiness to learn new skills. A clear sense of purpose, reluctance to engage in conflicts, and heightened stress resistance characterize the modern woman, assuming roles of "mother, friend, and great support" to herself.
 - Manifesting Life: Despite the military reality dictating frugality, women assert their desire for self-care, symbolized by buying elegant lingerie as a powerful act of defiance against the harsh realities of war.
 - Unyielding National Identity: The affirmation "I am Ukrainian" emerges as a potent source of inspiration, serving as a driving force to persevere through challenges.
 - Nostalgia and Adaptation Abroad: For those who moved abroad with their children, a yearning for familiar tastes and products—Chumak, KOMO, Duna, Ranok publishing house, PrivatBank, Rozetka, Nova Poshta, Eva, Rud ice cream, and Roshen sweets—reveals the enduring connection to their homeland, prompting resourceful attempts to smuggle cherished items across borders.
 For a more in-depth exploration of Natalia Bukhalova's insights, tune into our MIM-TV broadcast on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0-Yqt-CtGg&amp;t=60s&amp;ab_channel=MIMBusinessSchool">Youtube </a>or <a href="https://www.facebook.com/watch/live/?ref=watch_permalink&amp;v=1696531467501379">Facebook</a>.

In the midst of a full-scale invasion, the bustling metropolis transforms into a complex terrain for women, reshaping their daily lives with added responsibilities. Natalia Bukhalova, a lecturer at MIM, and the founder and CEO of Ukrainian Marketing Group, alongside her team, discusses the impact of wartime circumstances on the beliefs, style, and lifestyle of women. Drawing from hundreds of narratives, they unveil a compelling portrait of resilience:

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