Jefferson Review

"Your Liberty is Our Interest"

October 21, 2002

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Dear Mrs. Camoriano:

Just recently I read an article related to how different economic models
have been successful to different countries in finding their path towards
achieving Economic Development. While I have been an admirer to the
Japanese and other Asian successes, I have realized that other countries in the world have been as successful as them, if not better. Clearly, the
inventive and creativeness of all of these societies is to be blamed.

I fully agree with your condensed five actions that support creativeness as
a model of economic success in a specific area.

In my 22 years in work experience in different work environments in the
financial, commercial and industrial sectors in Honduras through many
examples I can only isolate the creativeness of people and businesses as a single force that guarantees both personal and business success; as well,  I can also isolate the lack of creativeness as the main source of
stagnation and corporate paralysis on the companies that I have seen
failed. Creativeness is intense, increases productivity, brings ideas,
dynamism and promotes change in a changing world.

That has been my experience in working in this small and poor country where I had the opportunity to work for both US and local corporations, so my conclusion is that what you mention in your article is a universal model
and I am convinced is the fastest and more efficient way to see a community succeed.


Luis Rodriguez M.
Finance Manager
ECOHSA, Honduras
Tel. (504) 233-3000
Fax (504) 233-4848
E-mail  lrodriguez@ecohsa.hn

 

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