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	<title>Comments on: About</title>
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	<link>http://prclass.wordpress.com</link>
	<description>Corporate Communication and Public Relations students blog about trends, technology, and PR topics</description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 25 Jul 2008 12:14:06 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Rosy Lopez-Gross</title>
		<link>http://prclass.wordpress.com/about/#comment-1318</link>
		<dc:creator>Rosy Lopez-Gross</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 08 Sep 2007 20:30:22 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I just noticed a few spelling and gramar mistakes in my comment...sorry! is part of the learning-english process!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I just noticed a few spelling and gramar mistakes in my comment&#8230;sorry! is part of the learning-english process!</p>
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		<title>By: Rosy Lopez-Gross</title>
		<link>http://prclass.wordpress.com/about/#comment-1317</link>
		<dc:creator>Rosy Lopez-Gross</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 08 Sep 2007 20:17:20 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>A year ago, in Caracas, Venezuela, I realized that if I would like to have a coherent career in PR -being a lawyer and working for an Ad Agency- I should do something to have a credential that certifies what I like to do the most: communicate. I also wanted to  acquire all the necessary skills to do it in an effective and global way. 

So, I was home, writing a brochure for an oil company about its achievements in social responsibility ,when I came up with the crazy idea of looking to study abroad and taking my husband and son with me. That night my research began and I didn't sleep. First, I looked in Europe (where my twin sister lives), then in United States... but, suddenly, this blog came up. I read it and I looked for the program from this "Fanshawee" College (as I used to pronounce it!) that showed the exactly list of courses I was looking for! The rest of the programs, I found around the world, were marketing and advertisement focused, others in business, others in graphic design...but this one had it all: a solid and practicable base to do PR and Corporate Communications in any field. 
I started navigating in the "Fanshawee" College's web site, then, after several days  searching about Canada and London, I put the college's name in one of the Venezuela's search pages and I couldn't believe that the college were going to participate in an Educational Fair organized by the Venezuelan-American Friendship Association and the Canadian Embassy that was going to be held in Caracas. I thought: This is a sign!

I went to the educational fair in the Marriott's's Hotel with Mariano, my husband. He was very excited with the idea of living outside the country for a while since the political situation in Venezuela was turning a democratic, peaceful and oil rich country...into a Cuba-like communism.

At the fair I went directly to the Fanshawe's College's stand, I met Mr. Nelson Melgar from the International Students Office and talking to him persuaded me that this was the correct place to go. The following months I gathered all my university documents, I legalized and taking the to be translated and in December, while spending vacations in Mexico, I sent them all with my application through internet then, I crossed my fingers.

On February I received the Admission Letter!. Later on we all applied for the visas and we came here on July 19th to look for a place  to live and to know the city before I start classes. 

After my first week I am delightful! I just told my husband yesterday: I am in the right place! I just love it! 

Thank you all my classmates and teachers for your warm smiles, thank you for the greetings in the hallway, thank you for being such a smart group, different colored -green, blue, orange, gold!-  people!  This is going to be a good place to learn, this is going to be a wonderful year!  

I always wanted to participate in this blog but I was shy to do it. Now, I'm part of it and I barely believe it...

See you next week, Rosy.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>A year ago, in Caracas, Venezuela, I realized that if I would like to have a coherent career in PR -being a lawyer and working for an Ad Agency- I should do something to have a credential that certifies what I like to do the most: communicate. I also wanted to  acquire all the necessary skills to do it in an effective and global way. </p>
<p>So, I was home, writing a brochure for an oil company about its achievements in social responsibility ,when I came up with the crazy idea of looking to study abroad and taking my husband and son with me. That night my research began and I didn&#8217;t sleep. First, I looked in Europe (where my twin sister lives), then in United States&#8230; but, suddenly, this blog came up. I read it and I looked for the program from this &#8220;Fanshawee&#8221; College (as I used to pronounce it!) that showed the exactly list of courses I was looking for! The rest of the programs, I found around the world, were marketing and advertisement focused, others in business, others in graphic design&#8230;but this one had it all: a solid and practicable base to do PR and Corporate Communications in any field.<br />
I started navigating in the &#8220;Fanshawee&#8221; College&#8217;s web site, then, after several days  searching about Canada and London, I put the college&#8217;s name in one of the Venezuela&#8217;s search pages and I couldn&#8217;t believe that the college were going to participate in an Educational Fair organized by the Venezuelan-American Friendship Association and the Canadian Embassy that was going to be held in Caracas. I thought: This is a sign!</p>
<p>I went to the educational fair in the Marriott&#8217;s&#8217;s Hotel with Mariano, my husband. He was very excited with the idea of living outside the country for a while since the political situation in Venezuela was turning a democratic, peaceful and oil rich country&#8230;into a Cuba-like communism.</p>
<p>At the fair I went directly to the Fanshawe&#8217;s College&#8217;s stand, I met Mr. Nelson Melgar from the International Students Office and talking to him persuaded me that this was the correct place to go. The following months I gathered all my university documents, I legalized and taking the to be translated and in December, while spending vacations in Mexico, I sent them all with my application through internet then, I crossed my fingers.</p>
<p>On February I received the Admission Letter!. Later on we all applied for the visas and we came here on July 19th to look for a place  to live and to know the city before I start classes. </p>
<p>After my first week I am delightful! I just told my husband yesterday: I am in the right place! I just love it! </p>
<p>Thank you all my classmates and teachers for your warm smiles, thank you for the greetings in the hallway, thank you for being such a smart group, different colored -green, blue, orange, gold!-  people!  This is going to be a good place to learn, this is going to be a wonderful year!  </p>
<p>I always wanted to participate in this blog but I was shy to do it. Now, I&#8217;m part of it and I barely believe it&#8230;</p>
<p>See you next week, Rosy.</p>
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