Many of us reach a point in our professional lives when we ask ourselves, “Is this it?” The routine becomes too comfortable, growth stagnates, and the thought emerges that there might be something more. The desire to grow, to think on a larger scale, and to do something meaningful is not accidental. At such a moment, education becomes a strategic tool.

This autumn, Estonian Business School (EBS) and the coding school kood/Jõhvi will launch Estonia’s first English-taught bachelor’s programme that brings together technological skills and business acumen. The new programme, Business and Technology Management, responds to the growing demand in the labour market for leaders who understand both software development and business strategy.

Each year, Postimees publishes its traditional school rankings, listing Estonian high schools based on national exam results. This ranking serves as an important benchmark in the educational landscape, providing valuable insight into the academic standards and progress of schools. It not only influences the reputation of schools but also offers prospective students and their parents clear guidance on which institutions provide the strongest preparation for further studies and future careers.

The year was 1988; the ideological directions were set, but one man, Madis Habakuk, envisioned a different future... For 35 years, EBS has been striving towards this alternative future every day. This remains crucial today, as we face changing expectations from people and society towards education. Education is and will always be the foundation upon which individuals can build a strong career and life.