The FEU Alumni Relations Office (ARO) and Volunteerism Services Office (VSO) distributed laptops to FEU Roosevelt and FEU Cavite campuses last September 27, 2021. This is in line the TAM Gabay Aral Project of ARO and VSO, which aims to assist less fortunate but deserving students so that they can have access to their online classes.
The IABF Alumni Foundation collaborated with FEU ARO to hold its first virtual homecoming and assembly last September 24, 2021. The online event was done via Zoom and was attended by the board of trustees of IABF Alumni Foundation, academic managers and faculty of the institute, and alumni from different batches from the 1970’s up[…]
HUMILITY and PERSEVERANCE. I was 20 years old when I joined United Coconut Planters Bank. There were two (2) things Mr. Ramon Y. Sy, President, said during the orientation program that I can still vividly remember.
morning, then attended his classes at night. After graduation, he was offered a job as a regular employee where he worked as a messenger. The rest is history. Dreams do come true; you just have to work hard for them.
The book which was officially launched virtually last December 2, 2020, highlights the successful culture of the Tamaraws basketball program that helps the team bag their 20th UAAP MBT title last 2015.
Far Eastern University Public Policy Center (FEUPPC) and Harvard University’s Ash Center for Democratic Governance discussed innovative city governance aligned with COVID-19 at the “Urban-novation” webinar on 8 December.
We apply pressure in two areas: preparedness & carelessness. No excuses if they were given time to prepare for something and did not. Failure to prepare is preparing to fail. Carelessness is likewise inexcusable. We value careful thought & careful action. We make lots of mistakes not because we don’t know, but because we’re careless.
Tamaraw Nurses and other Filipino nurses community in the US fear the possible second wave of the coronavirus, according to a report last January 15, 2021, by the New York Times.
(A Book review of Mr. Jojo Fresnedi) There’s a powerful little experiment that I like doing in my leadership development workshops. I show the participants a short video of people passing the basketball to each other. I instruct them to count the number of passes they make. They get the number right. Then I ask[…]
Successful Green Architect and Young CEO of the Year Awardee credits her education at FEU as one of the key building blocks of her achievement It all starts with a dream, and then you take the steps – little or big – to turn that to reality. Find something that fuels your passion, keep working[…]
Many amongst us have been led to believe from a young age that success is measured by achieving good grades or possessing a high IQ. In school, class toppers are often deemed most likely to succeed in life. However, these academic achievers, more often than not, do not become standout high-fliers. Many of them may get good jobs and a stable life, but they do not necessarily succeed in a way that their name leaves a mark in their industry.