يحاول ذهب - حر
A life made for service
June 20, 2025
|Manila Bulletin
Four takeaways from CEU BS Social Work graduates
-
In our lifetime, we’ve seen people who have dedicated their lives to helping others. Some of them may have found inspiration and developed compassion from life experiences, others from their college education, especially those who took up Bachelor of Science in Social Work, a program that prepares individuals to become advocates of human rights, social justice, and other humanitarian causes.
But how does one know that he or she is made for a career in social work? It has a lot to do with the desire to uplift the lives of others.
Passion for helping others
Fueled by the desire to make a positive impact and help others, it was a no-brainer for Abigail de Guzman-Ablaña, a Provincial Social Welfare and Development officer at the Provincial Government of Palawan, to pursue BS Social Work. "I enrolled in the Social Work program because I have always been passionate about helping others and making a positive impact in the community," she explains.
Her happiest memories during her college days are a testament to her right decision. "My participation in community outreach programs and my field exposure made me realize that truly I made the right decision to take up social work." Her education at Centro Escolar University (CEU) exposed her to on-the-job training at various social service agencies wherein she gained hands-on experience in the field, making it easier for her to adapt to the new environment as she was starting her career.
هذه القصة من طبعة June 20, 2025 من Manila Bulletin.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من Manila Bulletin
Manila Bulletin
US creative sector warns on IP reforms
The American creative sector has expressed alarm over proposed legislative measures that seek to overhaul the Philippines' Intellectual Property (IP) Code, with an influential lobby group warning that the move could erode the country's copyright protection.
2 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
No internal probe in Cabinet; calls for Zaldy Co's return snowballs
Malacañang said there is no internal investigation in the Cabinet over the flood control anomalies after some of its members resigned while some are being linked to the massive infrastructure corruption.
3 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
Domestic demand lags regional peers
Singapore-based Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp. Ltd. (OCBC) sees the Philippine economy as a laggard in the region in terms of domestic demand, forecasting that yearly growth will miss government targets.
2 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
Bomb threats probed
Police Lt. Gen. Jose Melencio C. Nartatez Jr., acting chief of the Philippine National Police (PNP), ordered all police commanders, especially in urban areas, to increase police visibility and other proactive response in areas of convergence across the country as cases of bomb threats targeting schools spiked this week.
1 min
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
Gov't workers, beware
SC rules wealth gained beyond lawful income presumed ill-gotten
4 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
Palestine keen on leveling up ties with PH on agri, healthcare
As Palestine moves to become a \"normal state,\" its foreign minister underscored her country's interest in learning from the Philippines' expertise and experiences in the agriculture and healthcare sectors.
2 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
Omoda and Jaecoo go off-road
A tour of the factory and off-road driving
3 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
Solon seeks ₱2-M fine vs fake news peddlers
Parañaque City Rep. Brian Raymund Yamsuan is eyeing the passage of a measure that would impose hefty penalties of up to 12 years in prison and fines of up to P2 million on those found guilty of deliberately spreading fake news.
2 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
PH economy remains strong, says Balisacan
The Philippine economy remains on solid footing despite recent domestic challenges and global uncertainties, according to the country’s chief economist.
2 mins
November 21, 2025
Manila Bulletin
Alice Guo, 3 others found guilty of human trafficking
Dismissed Bamban, Tarlac Mayor Alice Guo and her three co-accused were found guilty on Thursday, Nov. 20, by the Pasig Regional Trial Court (RTC) Branch 167 of qualified human trafficking linked to an illegal Philippine Offshore Gaming Operation (POGO) in Tarlac and were sentenced to reclusion perpetua or up to 40 years imprisonment.
2 mins
November 21, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

