Saturday, February 16, 2013

When Expectations Meet Reality


Now that the event is fast approaching and there’s a lot of buzz going on about who would be the major sponsor for this semester, who would be giving away the biggest prizes, who will be the judges attending the event, the speakers and who will win among the three agencies in the competition, you know things like that, students are really excited for this event. Not just mainly because of who will be sponsors, but to see what the content of the 3-day event is and to see how their friends’ performance in the competition.

Expectations for this event are always high and we are waiting on how the organizers would execute for this event. Students would want to see improvements for every sem that passes and for every time that this event comes, we want to see something better compared to the previous one.

Students expect that this event will be something that is a must-see event and something that they wouldn’t want to miss. Of course, the students building the organizing team is doing their very best in making this a memorable one, something that students would recommend to other students in the years to come.

The first day should be explosive and really persuade students to participate in the second and third day. The first day contains the game show of the event where it features different types of game like Ideas That Matter’s edition of Minute to Win it and Pinoy Henyo and much more. We expect that the first day will be really inviting that even students who aren’t invited in the event would find the time to participate in it and invite more students to join.

Post evaluation results for this event should come out great and would be like hit topping charts. Students who joined the event should be hungry for more of ITM and will be waiting for the next one to come. Organizers and non-organizers expect big from this event. They want their expectations to become reality.


If this event becomes successful, know that it is because of passion and determination.


By: Hans Adrian Lagman

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