The Sunway School of Business has initiated a School Marketing Committee today that will look into marketing and branding strategies and activities. The maiden meeting was a brainstorming session involving Dr. Foo, Dr. Choy, Dr. Cheah, Madeline and I. We felt that it is timely that we took ownership of marketing the School of Business ourselves because who knows us better than we ourselves? It is heartening to note that this is being set in motion because after all, we are subject experts in Marketing. Yes indeed, I know my stuff. So too the others.
The well-read Malaysia Today (Webpage http://www.malaysia-today.net/mtcolumns/newscommentaries/37755-what-will-umno-lose-by-banning-interlok, posted yesterday) drew attention to an unidentified MIC member giving an arresting perspective to the Interlok controversy. He alleged that the real issue within Interlok was not the word “pariah” but the “idea and nuances” perpetuated by the book’s content.
“The whole ‘pariah’ word issue is simply a distraction. If you read the book, you will understand that the book aims to stress the fact that Chinese and Indians came to this country as immigrants searching for a life which was better that their homeland. “Life was hard for them back home. In contrast, Malaya was paradise. So don’t question Malay rights and privileges. “Interlok simply wants the Chinese and Indians to accept their lot and be thankful to the Malays,” he said.
This is one smart Indian!
The well-read Malaysia Today (Webpage http://www.malaysia-today.net/mtcolumns/newscommentaries/37755-what-will-umno-lose-by-banning-interlok, posted yesterday) drew attention to an unidentified MIC member giving an arresting perspective to the Interlok controversy. He alleged that the real issue within Interlok was not the word “pariah” but the “idea and nuances” perpetuated by the book’s content.
“The whole ‘pariah’ word issue is simply a distraction. If you read the book, you will understand that the book aims to stress the fact that Chinese and Indians came to this country as immigrants searching for a life which was better that their homeland. “Life was hard for them back home. In contrast, Malaya was paradise. So don’t question Malay rights and privileges. “Interlok simply wants the Chinese and Indians to accept their lot and be thankful to the Malays,” he said.
This is one smart Indian!


No comments:
Post a Comment