Richard Manzini, MBA, 2018
Someday, I will make my parents proud. I promise.
Thank you, Lord.
Someday, I will make my parents proud. I promise.
Thank you, Lord.
At age 36, I was the oldest member of the 1976/77 full-time MBA class. What I lacked in youthful energy, I could make up with some 15 years of work experience. Two outstanding lecturers in particular come to mind. One was the Accounting lecturer Mr McGregor (I think his first name was Ivor) who came…
The most prominent memory is of studying and debating statistics in the courtyard with my ‘syndicate’ group.
I recall the second day of my MBA when my first child was born and then while in China completing my final elective, I received the news of the birth of my second child and had to fly back immediately…. An amazing two years of learning and personal growth.
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 think back very fondly to those couple of years. And it is very gratifying to see that the school has developed so impressively in the years since then.
I benefited immensely from my interaction with older and more experienced students and it was good background for my subsequent career in politics
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