In recent days, theCOVID-19 has spread in many countries around the world, and human development is facing severe challenges. The MBA/EMBA students of Wuhan University arecare about the Global Business School, and actively initiate concern and condolences to the World Business School, provide experience in fighting the "epidemic", and join hands with the World Business School to overcome difficulties. The major business schools responded to the MBA/EMBA students of Wuhan University to express their gratitude. Among them, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Sloan School of Business stated that they would take the “epidemic” of the University of Wuhan University as a case and share it with all students of MIT Business School.

In February,when Wuhan was at the most critical juncture of the COVID-19, Wuhan University MBA and EMBA students rushed to the front line desperately to help the epidemic and work together. The business schools of several well-known universities in the world have seen the dedication of Wuhan frontier MBA and EMBA, and they have sent cordial tribute and encouragement to the students of Wuhan University. "We are moved by the leadership and execution of Wuhan University, and it is worth learning from." This is the deep feeling expressed by many business schools. They all said that the world is paying attention to and blessing Wuhan. They admire the leadership and courage of Wuhan University volunteers and thank everyone for their contributions. I hope Wuhan will recover as soon as possible. Go Wuhan University! Go Wuhan!

In March, the "epidemic" situation in Wuhan showed a positive and positive situation, and the zero increase in a few days made the unblocking just around the corner. However, the epidemic has broken out in many regions of the world except China. The United States, the United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, South Korea... a large number of consecutive confirmed cases have brought severe challenges to the local area. Some do not have enough reagents for diagnostic testing, some do not have enough masks and protective clothing, some cannot quickly cut off transmission, and some do not have enough beds for the elderly, but the epidemic continues to spread...

Seeing all this, the MBA/EMBA students of Wuhan University who care about the world have taken action again, and sent their condolences to the World Business School for the first time: "The situation in Wuhan is getting better day by day. I heard that the epidemic situation in you is escalating. Do you need masks? What help do we need? What can we do for you?" A warm and simple sentence was passed to the other side of the ocean with the caring heart of the students.

The major business schools in the world also quickly sent responses.They were once again moved by the actions of the Wu University students, and let everyone rest assured: We are temporarily safe!

Professor Dave Schmittlein, Dean of MIT Sloan School of Business,said: "Thank you very much for your condolences! We are not short of supplies for the time being. Everyone is returning home, studying and working online. MIT will take you as a case study and share to all the students in the business school."

Lauren Kostas,director of the International Exchange Department at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Business, told us that they will have spring break soon, and depending on the current situation, I’m afraid the spring break will be extended. They thanked us for our condolences and admired our ability to act during the epidemic.

The following are the replies received from major business schools in the world after Wu University sent condolences.

Dave Schmittlein,Deanof Sloan Business School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Your amazingly kind and generous offer touches my heart and I will share it with the leadership of the MIT Sloan School. We have what we need in this regard currently, it seems. Our campus, like many in the U.S., is transitioning to online instruction and students dispersing and staff working from home. You and your colleagues know a great deal about all that, and we are working to emulate the creativity and resilience of the Chinese people, especially the people of Wuhan. We will remember your thoughtfulness, and look forward to a time when it will be possible to say a better “Thank you,” perhaps in person. With best wishes to you, and to our many good and continuing friends in China.

Thank you for your encouraging note and generous offerNitin Nohria,Dean of Harvard Business School

To send us masks. Fortunately, we are well stocked on the necessities for the coming weeks. I certainly hope that your situation has much improved and that you are through the worst. It is so kind of you to think of others who are beginning phases of this crisis.

Ann Harrison,Dean of Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley

We admire your spirit of giving back and providing it where it is most needed in these difficult times. The role of business is to serve society by creating opportunities for your fellow men and women. By volunteering and applying your MBA skills to help businesses suffering under the crisis of the coronavirus, you and your fellow students are lifting up those around you and yourselves. At Berkeley Haas, one of our defining leadership principles is to Go Beyond Yourself -- to take actions that are in the interest of the greater good and to make decisions that will have a positive impact in the long run. You and your fellow students are embodying this spirit right now. We salute you for it and wish you health and success. We are okay for now. I appreciate the offer though!

Kerwin Charles,Dean of Yale Business School

Thank you for your kind note and this incredibly thoughtful gesture. I believe that my colleagues have been in touch. I’m very moved by the support of the global community during this challenging time and send my best wishes to you and your community as you look to heal and recover in the days ahead.

Mark Nelson，Dean of Cornell University School of Business

Thanks so much for your kind note. We are working through this situation, and I know you have dealt with it too. We will be happy to have it behind us! In the meanwhile, I appreciate your warm thoughts, and wish you the very best.

Raghu Sundaram，Dean of Stern School of Business ,New York University

Thank you very much for your kind note and offer of support. All of our classes and virtually all of our operations have moved online, therefore, the need for masks may be better served elsewhere. Once again, sincere thanks for your kind and supportive note. I send my best wishes to you and your classmates for good health and for your futures.

William Boulding，Dean of Fuqua School of Business,Duke University

Thank you so much for your words of support. We announced yesterday we are moving all classes online. Thank you for your remarkably generous offer. Your willingness to help us when your own community has been hit so hard is extraordinary. Simply receiving your offer lifts my spirits. If we are in need of the masks you offer I will let you know.

Scott DeRue，Dean of Ross School of Business, University of Michigan

Thank you for your email. We are adapting, and doing everything we can to ensure the safety and wellbeing of our community. We've moved a remote, virtual work environment. Really appreciate your outreach.

Antonio Bernardo，Dean of UCLA Anderson School of Business

Thank you very much for you thoughtful note and I appreciate your willingness to help. We are doing fine at this time but I’ll be sure to reach out to you if you can help. In the meantime, please stay safe and take care of yourself and your family.

Mary Olson,Associate Dean, Marshall School of Business, University of Southern California

Thank you so much for your kind message and for your concern as well. Dean James is currently away from the office but asked that I respond to your email on his behalf. We are doing quite well here and, of course, continuing to closely monitor the advisories of our health officials and government. We are hearing reports that the situation in Wuhan has improved and we are all uplifted by that news. Thank you again for reaching out and please accept our very best wishes too.

Lauren Kostas，Director of International Exchange Department, Kellogg School of Business, Northwestern University

Thank you for your outreach and kind offer. You are so thoughtful to think of us. I will decline for now. Northwestern is entering finals week (offered online) and then we are going into our Spring Break. We are extending Spring Break a week to prepare for going 100% remote learning April 4. In the meantime, we are practicing social distancing and closely monitoring guidance from the US Centers for Disease Control. It is a trying time for many of us around the globe, but I believe that the best course of action is to focus on working together and supporting one another – as you and your classmates have modeled. Wishing you and your classmates all the best.

Chris Cashman，Director of Public Relations, Columbia Business School

It is so very kind of you to reach out to us. And what you are reading is correct: coronavirus is affecting many elements of daily life here in New York and throughout many parts of the US. While I can’t speak for all of those affected, I can tell you that our community is staying united in the face of this threat and has been amenable to changes made to their studies here at Columbia. We are fortunate to have witnessed your leadership in the face of this crisis, which has and is serving as an example for us to follow. I am grateful for your thoughtfulness and will relay your compassion to members of our community. I do hope you are doing well and wish you the very best as this virus continues to impact both of our societies. At this moment we are dispersing much of the community in an attempt to limit close quarters, and our hope is that this action mitigates the need for masks as our community will largely reside in their personal residences. I am grateful for your thoughtfulness and may take you up on the offer should the situation shift. Thank you again, and I do hope you are well.

The virus knows no borders, and unity is needed to fight the epidemic. The "epidemic" of this global war has further highlighted the necessity of building a community with a shared future for mankind and jointly stopping the virus. The MBA and EMBA students of Wuhan University are actively acting, keeping watch with the World Business School, overcoming difficulties together, and actively contributing their meager forces to the promotion of the global war against the "epidemic".