Get involved

Case competitions are a great way to enhance your problem solving and presentation skills. Plus, you can represent Goodman on a national or international stage against some of the brightest business students from all over the world.

Why get involved?

• Great experiences to bolster your resumé and differentiate yourself in the job market. • Enhance your problem solving and presentation skills by competing in business competitions. • Develop leadership, teamwork and communication skills by getting involved in student clubs and associations.

ACE Goodman Team

ACE Goodman brings together the top business students in Ontario for a weekend of competition and memories.

Last year the Goodman team competed virtually at the DECA Collegiate Competition. The competition tested students’ analytical and communication skills in several business categories that mimic real-life situations they may face in the workplace. Goodman’s team won a record breaking 26 medals including first place in the individual category for Accounting and first place in Management Consulting.

International Case Competitions

Goodman students have placed first in the World Trade Center Buffalo Niagara International Case Competition four years in a row, representing both Brock and Goodman proudly on an international stage.

Leadership opportunities

Develop your leadership skills by getting involved with our many clubs and student associations. The opportunities are here — the experience will be yours.

• Eleven exclusive Goodman student clubs • More than 100 events throughout the year • Case competitions and conferences • Invitation to Distinguished Leader series

GOODMAN BSA

BUSINESS STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION GOODMAN GOODMAN

ASA

BFIG

BROCK FINANCE & INVESTMENT GROUP

ACCOUNTING STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION

GOODMAN BIG

BROCK INNOVATION GROUP GOODMAN BMA

BROCK MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Distinguished Leader Series

Margaret Kenequanash

CEO Wataynikaneyap Power and prominent First Nations leader

Each year, the Goodman School of Business awards the Distinguished Leader title to a business professional who has demonstrated leadership and success in their chosen field.

The 2021 recipient was Margaret Kenequanash, CEO of Wataynikaneyap Power and prominent First Nations leader. Her leadership journey includes leading what will be Canada’s largest First Nations-owned infrastructure project. Past recipients include Bonnie Lysyk, Auditor General of Ontario, Michael Lee-Chin, Founder and Chairman of Portland holdings and Chairman and CEO of Mandeville Private Client Inc.; Julia Deans, CEO, Habitat for Humanity; and Ned Goodman of Dundee Corporation among others.