> > The Luiss Business School hosts the MBA Graduation, with Pietro Labriola as guest.

The Luiss Business School hosts the MBA Graduation, with Pietro Labriola as guest.

Rome, September 12 (askanews) – Luiss Business School's Graduation Week 2026 concluded at Villa Blanc with a day dedicated to the MBA Area, which saw the awarding of diplomas to students from the Full-Time, Part-Time Flex, and Executive MBA programs. This was a particularly significant moment for the School Community, celebrating not only the attainment of an academic degree, but also the completion of a journey of professional and personal growth that prepares managers and professionals to face the challenges of an ever-changing economic and social environment.

Maria Isabella Leone, Head of MBA Programmes at Luiss Business School, said: “As a Business School, we believe that the value of our MBAs lies not so much in the skills acquired and career opportunities, but above all in the opportunity to broaden our horizons, to develop a 360° view of business, to connect different people and contexts, and to address uncertainty, which is a typical feature of our world.

Learning, unlearning, and relearning through interactions with professors, peers, and all the stakeholders encountered along the way. From a personal perspective, it also means a journey of transformation through greater awareness of one's own abilities, responsibility in decision-making, and above all, the recognition of potential, which we hope will also be recognized externally within companies." During both ceremonies, Pietro Labriola, CEO of TIM, spoke with the graduates, sharing his reflections on the value of leadership, adaptability, and continuous training in an increasingly competitive market characterized by profound technological transformations.

This is his wish for the graduates: "To live their lives and not the lives of others. We live in a society where the media and social media offer us models: they must live what they truly believe they are living," he said. "My father convinced me to enroll in engineering in the first year. I did very well, but then I decided to change because I was doing well because I studied, but I would have gotten bored, or perhaps I would have lacked passion. Passion is one of the main drivers for living a life you enjoy. Then you can be successful or you can't be successful, but life is one, it's yours, live your life."

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