David Pargana Gravanita
About David Pargana Gravanita
David Pargana Gravanita is a Research Assistant who has worked at Harvard Business School and Università Bocconi. He has a strong academic background in Economics, holding degrees from Nova School of Business and Economics and Università Bocconi, and has previous experience as a Summer Business Analyst at McKinsey & Company.
Current Role at Harvard Business School
David Pargana Gravanita has been serving as a Research Assistant at Harvard Business School since 2022. In this role, he contributes to various research projects and supports faculty in their academic endeavors. His responsibilities include data collection, analysis, and assisting in the preparation of research publications.
Previous Experience at McKinsey & Company
In 2020, David worked as a Summer Business Analyst at McKinsey & Company for one month in Lisbon, Portugal. During this brief tenure, he gained exposure to consulting practices and contributed to client projects, enhancing his analytical and problem-solving skills.
Educational Background in Economics
David studied Economics at Nova School of Business and Economics, where he earned his Bachelor's degree from 2017 to 2020. He furthered his education at Università Bocconi, obtaining a Master's degree in Economics and Social Sciences from 2020 to 2022. Additionally, he spent an exchange semester at HKUST Business School in 2019, enriching his academic experience.
Leadership Roles in Student Organizations
David held leadership positions in student organizations during his studies. He served as Club President at the Social Investment Fund from 2018 to 2020 in the Lisbon Area, Portugal. Additionally, he was the Head of Human Resources at the Nova Economics Club during the same period, where he managed recruitment and member engagement.
Current Role at Università Bocconi
Since 2021, David has also been working as a Research Assistant at Università Bocconi. In this position, he supports academic research initiatives and collaborates with faculty members, contributing to the university's research output.