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The Chairman’s Desk

  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
October 20, 2026

The growing emphasis on corporate sustainability raises questions about whether environmental commitments are supported by operational changes or strengthened mainly through public communication.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
October 8, 2026

Passing laws and allocating budgets are only the beginning, as effective governance ultimately depends on whether policies achieve their intended results.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
October 6, 2026

GCash’s journey from mobile wallet to everyday financial infrastructure shows how widespread adoption can turn customer confidence into reputation capital.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
September 25, 2026

The Pasig River can become more than a cleaner waterway if mobility, commerce, heritage, public space, and community development are planned together.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
September 18, 2026

The article argues that storytelling remains important, but reputation is ultimately shaped by leadership decisions, organizational culture, and stakeholder experience.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
September 6, 2026

A stakeholder map identifies who matters, but effective management asks what each relationship can enable, constrain, or change.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
August 21, 2026

Alex Eala’s success raises a larger question about whether institutions are designed to discover potential early and nurture it over time.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
August 12, 2026

Media relations, campaigns, and crisis communication remain important, but they no longer fully define what organizations need from public relations.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
August 7, 2026

Algorithms, artificial intelligence, and compressed crisis timelines are changing not only communication speed but the mechanics of reputation itself.

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  • Ron Jabal
  • Posted by Ron Jabal
August 7, 2026

Leadership assessment gains credibility when it asks what leaders actually did, especially when service required sacrifice, restraint, or institutional commitment.

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