Faculty of Global Management

DEMBEREL, Tselmeg

Profile

Name DEMBEREL, Tselmeg
Year of Enrollment September 2024
DEMBEREL, Tselmeg

Please describe your hometown.

Ulaanbaatar is known as one of the coldest capital cities in the world. It is surrounded by four sacred mountains. With just a 20-minute drive, you can reach wide, untouched nature. The city is unique because you can see traditional Mongolian architecture, buildings from the socialist era, and tall modern skyscrapers all side by side.

Among different universities in Japan, why did you choose Global Management at Chuo University?

I believe that studying in an English-taught program has its limitations, because being in Japan offers a unique opportunity to immerse myself in Japanese culture. At Chuo University’s Global Management program, all mandatory courses are taught in English, but we also have the option to take Japanese courses as electives, allowing me to deepen my cultural understanding while studying in English.

What do you find interesting at GLOMAC?

In GLOMAC, students can explore every field of liberal arts by choosing courses and seminars as they like. Additionally, our faculty members have practical experience and connections not only in Japan but also overseas, which allows us to interact with guest speakers each semester.

What are the challenges of international students in Japan?

The biggest challenge is “YOURSELF.” As international students, we often put up barriers between ourselves and Japanese society. We tend to believe stereotypes, like thinking it’s hard to make Japanese friends or communicate with them. But I believe this is completely false. We close our emotional doors simply because we cannot speak perfect Japanese. The key is to be free, be active, be brave, and just communicate. Japanese people are very friendly and welcoming!

If you could explain GLOMAC in 3 words, what would they be?

Freedom, Unlimited, Responsibility

What are your study or career plans for the future?

I aspire to pursue further education to become a more specialized professional. By deepening my understanding of Japanese culture, I will return to Mongolia and share my knowledge with both the corporate world and the education sector, contributing to Mongolia's development.

Do you have any advice for international students who think of entering GLOMAC?

This is the place where you build the foundation of your career. Be active and stay hungry for knowledge.