Student panelists Elijah, Amelie, and Alon join Larry for a special episode of In Good Company exploring the world of 2050. Together, they imagine the future of transportation, AI, robotics, jobs, privacy, cryptocurrency, and life in tomorrow’s cities. Along the way, they debate what might improve, what could become more dangerous, and what they hope their generation will build next.

Student hosts Elijah and Nikaia speak with pianist and teacher Daniele Zanghi about his musical journey, the discipline behind growth, and what it takes to develop as a performer. In a conversation held mostly in Italian, Daniele reflects on study, practice, performance, teaching, and the deeper meaning of music after years at the piano. He shares why small goals matter, how musicians learn through experience, and why music becomes much more than technique—it becomes a language. An English translation transcript is included with this episode.

Student host Ellie sits down with Erinn McNeill, a longtime TV and entertainment producer who has worked with CBS News, Dan Rather, and Oprah Winfrey, to explore what it really takes to bring stories to life. From producing interviews with celebrities to tackling serious topics like addiction and mental health, Erinn shares how curiosity, empathy, and adaptability have shaped her 25-year career.

They discuss how the media industry has evolved from physical tapes to today’s fast-moving digital world, and how technology has transformed the way stories are created and shared. Erinn reflects on the importance of finding meaningful voices, building strong relationships, and staying organized in a fast-paced environment.

She also shares practical advice for young people interested in media and storytelling, including the value of internships, saying yes to opportunities, and building connections early.

A thoughtful conversation about storytelling, human connection, and building a career by staying curious, working hard, and treating people well along the way.

Something strange happens during snack time.

A hidden discovery beneath the school leads to an unexpected adventure far beyond Lugano. What begins as an ordinary afternoon quickly becomes anything but ordinary.

In this special episode of In Good Company, our PYP students perform an original radio drama filled with mystery, humor, and imagination.

Just remember: never press mystery buttons.

Student hosts Amelie and Carla speak with Rebecca and Peter Hauch, founders of the International School of Switzerland, about growing up in Australia, ocean adventures, and the life experiences that shaped how they think about learning. From close encounters with sharks and whales to the courage to take big risks, they share how curiosity and real-world experience led them to build a school focused on confidence, growth, and helping students thrive—both in and beyond the classroom.

Student hosts Ellie and Camilla sit down with Alessandro Fossati, founder of Gamma Trade and global steel trader, to talk about discipline, empathy, and what it really means to succeed. From starting work at 15 in Genoa to founding his own company, Alessandro shares lessons on humility, risk-taking, fatherhood, and why knowledge and character matter more than titles or money. A grounded, honest conversation about building a career—and a life—you don’t need to escape from.

Student hosts Lia and Camilla sit down with Alexandria Fraser, a rising international businesswoman and podcast host, to talk confidence, mindset, global internships, and building a career from the ground up. Alexandria shares her journey from shy kid to driven creator, why small connections matter, and how not letting fear stop you can change everything.

Student hosts Ellie and Marco talk with dancer Robert Robinson about his journey from the Isle of Wight to major stages around the world. Robert shares what it was like being the only boy in his dance class, leaving home at 13, touring with the Stuttgart Ballet, and creating projects that give back to his island community. An inspiring look at passion and purpose.