SASSE Summer Talk: Recent Episodes
SASSE PODCAST
This is the students association at the Stockholm School of Economics version of Sommarprat i P1.
Here students and alumni will share their stories and views on society, SSE, being young. Talk about the obstacles they have faced and about life after SSE.
Many of us are just 20-something-year-olds that have barely lived and therefore does not have all the answers or know what is best. Which is why that is neither the purpose of this programme. Instead, we hope that you by listening will recognise yourself in some of the stories, in some of the feelings and fears, so that we together can inspire each other and feel comfort in the fact that we are not alone.
Thank you for listening.
Any questions? Please email president@sasse.se
Last summer, Sofia, president of the Media Committee and 2nd year bachelor student, traveled to Tanzania on a volunteering trip. In this episode, you will hear about her trip and how it changed her values and ways to see her life here at SSE.
In this episode, Golnaz Hashemzadeh Bonde, author and former SASSE President, shares her life story. From climbing the corporate ladder at McKinsey & Co. to becoming an author and social entrepreneur, working to professionalise and expand innovative social organisations, she is living proof of the importance of pursuing your own purpose and passion, and not adhering to a path you've always thought you should follow.
Klas, 3rd year Retail Student at Stockholm School of Economics, shares his insight and stories from when he traveled to India to live as a monk for 4 weeks. In this episode you will learn his story and the lessons he learned about how to find inner happiness, valuable situations he faced as a monk and get tips to be happy in your everyday life.
In this episode, we will listen to Alumni Caroline Cederlöf, CEO of Social Initiative. She will talk about the possibilities to create our own paths and the importance of social initiatives.
Today’s speaker is Jakob Ringberg, President of the Education Committee, who will in this episode share his life story and describe his perspective on identity.
Which factors of life hinders you, is a constant source for stress and anxiety? In this episode, we get to follow our treasurer Ida Lennström in her story on how she came to identify the things in her life that limits her, and how she has learned to face them.
In this episode, Emma, the current President of the International Committee describes the feeling of belonging to two different cultures. She talks about how her cultural experiences have defined her as a person and the importance of choosing your own path in life.
In today's episode, Spencer Robild, the current President of the Business Committee within SASSE, shares his story about a troubled upbringing, family relations, and how his background has defined him as a person.
Today's speaker is Lucas Otterling. He will in his episode talk about how one handles the fact that one's life long dream suddenly is unreachable.
In this summer talk, Isabelle, president of the sports committee, takes us on a personal journey. Where her own dreams of a career in football, and sports are opposed with loved ones' battles against illness. What does success mean if you do not have anyone to share it with?
In this episode, William Broman, student and national team gymnast talk about what it takes to become a champion, how one handles setbacks, injuries and feeling that you do not have what it takes.
In this episode, Henrik Angelstig, president of the tech committee, will talk about the secrets behind happiness and how one can identify what is truly important for oneself.
Episode 1.
In this episode will we follow Hanna Hedlund, current President of the Student Association at the Stockholm School of Economics, in her story about choosing the wrong paths, about life not turning out as one planned and how one should never regret a thing.
Students and alumni will during the following episodes of SASSE Summertalk share their view on society, SSE, on being young. Talk about the obstacles they have faced and life after SSE.
Many of us are just 20-something-year-olds, that have barely lived and does not have all the answers, and that is neither the purpose of this programme. Instead, we hope that you will be able to recognise yourself in some of the stories, in the feeling of not being enough, of following a passion, of being a student at SSE.
Thank you for listening!