As professors, were we able to make a dent in good governance?

Every generation needs a revolution - an entrepreneurial revolution

 

Thats our sincerest wish but maybe we were successful in private sector.  But hardly made a dent in public sector. 

I am monitoring past students at Linked in and they seem to be doing well. But for those who are in govt, I doubt.  Especially those who are in the Legislature.   Parang law of gravity yan in reverse.  Kung saan marami pera duon pupunta duon papanig duon pupunta pag iisip. 

We ran an abbreiaviated MBA for a pension fund and the branch manager (at that time the U had program for detecting plagiarism.  We had to subject every paper on plagiarism checker.  I reported the offense to the program director and the complaint was ignored.   The govt agency figured out in a P40b investment loss.  Now the news buried under the rug

    1.  Did we make a dent on corruptions at LGU level?  No  (I asked a chair if he gives to the City Engineer for getting Occupancy permit for his condo project in a city.  He said yest.  He is a retired Col.

    2.  Did we make transactions with the govt faster.  This post suffer 6 to 12 mos lead time to get a LGU

          approval.

    3  Did we make a dent in the flood control scandal?  In the drug problem?  NOOOOO.  Maybe those who were KO'd did....

Did the business school have better outcomes with new processes/procedures?

Every generation needs a revolution - an entrepreneurial revolution

Rizal Philippines
December 18, 2016

I have not been teaching for the last several months because of my inability to comply with the 7 days deadline for the submission of grades after the end of sem;  and rightly so.  Some erring profs were sent memo for their insubordination even those who were on foreign travels.

It is just a big disappointment too that 2 years ago in  faculty conference in Alabang, the incoming leaders were asked as to what was the elephant in the room -  (every one anticipated that the Loyola people would replace the current staff) and the managers were silent and non committal.  Today  they are doing just that - to replace the current faculty with doctorate and academicians.

I asked the current faculty, the chair of the panel which I attended (I braved the horrendous traffic just to attend to this chore, to honor the panel and the students defending their strama) said that as a whole the school is doing well but not the GSB.  Enrollment is down, the good professors have joined the rival schools.   DLS has moved to BGC;  what is the move of the school?  (Nawala strama for the grand moves/strategy to be competitive;   baka irrelevant ang mga new policies, nitty pricky or rubbed the ertswhile strength of the GSB - the professional at work profs  (whom I understand are happy with their consultancy work or businesses)