Hope Mr. Akilanda.. has heard the name of Mr. Habib. The same HABIB who had shot into fame for hair-cutting - not that prospective a profession I guess, at least in India. It seems Mr. Habib knows the tricks of his trade doesn't he? Please correct me if I’m wrong, but so far I know, any professional qualification is not an end in itself. And besides professional qualification there is one other thing that a person seeking a good career must have - employability which includes among many things supreme confidence in one's area of specialization (not overconfidence), pleasant personality, communication skill, ability to lead as well follow etc.
Ironically, no Institute can teach these to any student if s/he is not keen enough to learn and foresighted enough to grasp the importance of such qualities. The struggle for the summit begins from this point. The people who have these qualities along with expertise in their respective field go to the top while others crowd the bottom or middle of the hierarchy ( there exists some other factors but as those are beyond our control, so I prefer not to talk about the same).
But,….we are very much aware of these hackneyed phrases, aren’t we?
Honestly speaking, I’ve a gut feeling that Mr. Akilanda Koti Brahmanda Nayaka is neither serious about the plight of the CMA. Profession nor he believes in what he has argued for. Honourable Members, please consider –
Would anyone with a sound logic, praise his critic for bashing him to no end (Pls. look at page 2 to find the no. of THANKS he has conveyed) and then again try to defend his case ( now at page 3)?
Is it a ploy to have the lime light or to earn quick points?
Finally, do such responses deserve even a single defence?
Regards.