Studying Public Management
I wanted to study Public Management since I was 16
years old, but my parents and friends did not like the idea so much. They said
that I had to study law because I was so good at arguing and I’d get a better
job and a better salary. So, because I was so young and immature I entered to
the law school of the Universidad de Chile, but later I realized that I didn’t like
it and I only studied one year.
Then, I decided to study what I really wanted to
study: Public Management. I liked it because the curriculum map looked nice.
Actually, I didn’t know so much about this major, but I liked the idea about
the places where we could work.
This University was my only option. I wanted to study
on a traditional University, and the only other university that had this major
was USACH but I didn’t like their curriculum map because they had a lot of
mathematics on it.
Actually, I don’t know yet if I like this major or
not. Sometimes I think that I like it, but other times I think that is really
boring and tiring. Until now, my favorite subject has been “Evolucion y
complejidad de la Administración Pública”, because I really liked the teacher,
he was so nice with us and I enjoyed every class!
The most significant thing that I have learned is that
us, as a future public managers, have a lot of potential to change what we
think that is wrong in the State, and that’s what I want to do during the next years.
This University was my only option too and I had the same problem with the USACH
ResponderBorrarGood thing you could finally study what you like, and you did not force yourself to pursue a career that was not to your liking. It is important to enjoy studying what you want to be a good professional in the future.
ResponderBorrarI'm glad you have changed of career haha
ResponderBorrarThat was my favourite subject too! Which teacher did you have in that subject?
ResponderBorrarNice experience I want to do a master's degree in another country
ResponderBorrarI think the same as you about the Public Management at USACH
ResponderBorrar