 |
Institutional Memory
HBS invites you to tell your story as part of the history of the school!
HBS is capturing the living history of the School through a program called “Institutional Memory,” which is part of the HBS Centennial website. As part of Institutional Memory project, they are gathering oral history narratives from the entire HBS community of alumni, faculty, staff and students. They invite you to tell them about your HBS experience.
Similar to NPR’s StoryCorp program, HBS will be hosting a Storytelling room at the upcoming SEAA alumni convening, where you can tell about your HBS experience on videotape. Video captures will be approximately 8 minutes in length.
WHEN: Saturday, March 1 from 2:30 - 5:30 p.m.
WHERE: Hawes Hall - Media Services studio on ground floor of Hawes Hall
TO PARTICIPATE: If you want to schedule a specific time, email storytelling@hbs.edu and you will receive a confirmation message. Walk-ins will also be welcome on a first-come-first-served basis.If you would prefer, you can submit an email story to storytelling@hbs.edu or an audio story by calling 1-877-533-4233 and leaving a 6-minute audio story on the voicemail line.
You are welcome to talk about any aspect of your HBS experience that you would like, but here are some ideas to inspire your thoughts and generate ideas for your story.
- Tell a story about a defining moment or experience at HBS that continues to influence and inform you today.
-
Was HBS different than you expected? In what ways did it surprise you?
-
Describe your most memorable (poignant, amusing, insightful, difficult) classroom experience.
-
Which faculty member had the greatest impact on you either at HBS and/or in the years following, and why?
- How did the HBS experience change you? In what ways were you different as you graduated from when you entered?
-
What do you feel was the most important lesson or lessons you learned at HBS?
-
Did you meet anyone here who changed your life? Who and how?
- Is there a particular incident or experience that comes to mind when you describe HBS to others?
|
|
 |