San Francisco - Career Catalyst Block- Creative Leadership at Old Navy

Course Number: GS222

Course Full Name: Creative Leadership at Old Navy: Culture & The Human Edge

Faculty Leader(s): Prof. Lora Louise Brady

Prerequisites: None. This course is open to students from all majors. 

Major Requirements Met: None

College Requirements Met: None

Course Location: On-Campus with travel to Old Navy offices in San Francisco

Applications for this Fall 2026 course remain open. Students can apply at this link to Summit.

Students should review the How to Apply & Withdraw pop-up for more information. 

Course Fee: 

Included in Fee: Fee includes round-trip airfare, all on-site lodging, transportation, group meals, excursions & group activities.  

How to Apply: If applications are open, use this link to apply on Summit.  No deposit is required.

Application Window: Rolling Admissions

Withdrawal Deadline:  May 1, 2026

How to Withdraw: Return to your Summit Application and use the "Request Cancellation" button to withdraw. Communicating a desire to withdraw to faculty or Global Education does not constitute an official withdrawal. 

Charges for Late Withdrawal: Students accepted to this program may withdraw by May 1, 2026 with no financial commitment to the program. Late withdrawals will be billed 25% of the program fee. Withdrawal for this program after July 15, 2026 produces a charge of 75% of the program fee.

See our Billing & Finance page for more details. 

Heightened Physical & Psychological Requirements for All Study Away: Study Away or Abroad can be a very different experience than an on-campus course, requiring both physical and mental adjustments which may not be typical for your on-campus experience. This includes requirements for physical activity such as more extensive physical movement (walking, touring, extended sedentary time during travel, etc.), requirements to manage luggage, often on uneven terrain such as cobblestone streets or buildings without elevators, or locations with limited medical facilities, potential extremes of weather and temperature. 

Housing options are also significantly different from an on-campus experience. Some programs will use family homestays while others will require students live in pairs, triples, and quads. Travel is also inherently a stressful alteration to your normal routines, with greater flexibility, adaptability and resilience required, whether it is dealing with distinct cultures, language differences, feelings of “otherness” or lack of belonging, or simply greater ambiguity and unfamiliarity with surroundings.

We recommend that all students consider these realities of study away and abroad as they consider programs.  Below we will list any known expectations which the faculty have identified for their specific course.