Syed Bukhari

I am standing for Business Games Executive because structured competitions offer one of the clearest ways for students to engage with entrepreneurship in practice. Through participating in consulting case competitions, DECA competitions, and business simulations, I have worked in teams analysing markets, developing strategies, and presenting recommendations under time pressure. In those settings, participants must quickly identify the core problem, test possible solutions, and explain their reasoning clearly to judges. Experiences like these show how competitions encourage practical thinking while also bringing together people with different ideas and approaches to business. Discussions within teams often continue beyond the competition itself, as participants compare strategies and refine their thinking about how organisations grow and operate.

Within the Entrepreneurs Society, business games can create the same environment. As Business Games Executive, I would support the organisation and delivery of competitions that encourage members to experiment with ideas and work through realistic business scenarios. By helping design engaging simulations and supporting the wider committee in running these events, I would aim to create opportunities where students collaborate, test entrepreneurial ideas, and learn from each other through practical problem-solving.