I was in the HDPM (as it was known then ) class of 1980. I have forgotten the names of the ladies in this pic with me, but I remember they were nice ladies.
After WBS I got a nice job in personnel management at Premier Milling, and then later at the Institute for Industrial Relations.
In 1996 , I decided to leave the field of Industrial Relations and went into accounts.
Class Reunion on our Graduation Date – 24 years later, and we’re still as young as ever and absolutely fabulous people serving the economy proudly as Wits MBA’s. [vc_row][vc_column width=’1/2′] [/vc_column][vc_column width=’1/2′] [/vc_column][/vc_row] [vc_row][vc_column width=’1/3′] [/vc_column][vc_column width=’1/3′] [/vc_column][vc_column width=’1/3′] [/vc_column][/vc_row]
I benefited immensely from my interaction with older and more experienced students and it was good background for my subsequent career in politics
During my time at WBS, I met incredible people and learnt the power of collaboration. These people included my peers; lecturers; administrators; class coordinators; and ground staff who all took such pride in the institution. This is a learning institute that I could feel was genuinely passionate about learning and growth, regardless of the student’s…
Some of the best years of my life. We worked hard, had a lot of fun, and made lifelong friendships.
The MMFI afforded me the richest learnings ever. It made me blossom into a fully fledged operations/support services practitioner/business partner. Memorable moments were Prof. Malikane’s lectures with his familiar refrain of “Woe Unto Thee” if ……
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Oh wow Adrian. Great memory. You always impressed us with your knowledge of IR even as a student.
And the business school was only in the old house – it was small and spacious then.