By: Don Lorenzo

Don Lorenzo — Tue, 18 Aug 2015 03:01:23 +0000

Well Mr. Joseph, Which website that I have up is false “lol?” I haven’t received any communication from you, and I would gladly respond to any reasonable inquiry about my research. Perhaps you don’t like the laptop program, but the country has shown success relative to its peers in educating its workforce, which is the point of the piece. At any rate, perhaps you have an issue with your internet connection, but I am quite easy to reach. Everyone else seems to be able to do so with no problem.
Nevertheless, thank you for taking the time to read.

By: clevon joseph

clevon joseph — Mon, 17 Aug 2015 13:05:06 +0000

something is fishy here if you read this article ‘How did Trinidad and Tobago achieve this? They started early by providing each secondary school student with a laptop, software, and support for use in education through their “eConnect and Learn Program.’ lol trinidad achieved its accomplishment way before the laptop program . that laptop program come about after financial development was already in place. if the laptop program contributed to people having degrees and financial wealth as we see in trinidad today it would have had to strart way in the early 80s in order to see some results.Trinidadians accomplished a lot without laptops. one laptop program can not contribute to the amount of wealth and knowledge we have. when i try to contact mr loren moss to correct him on this fasle article the website he has up is false lol. how much did you get pay to write this article is the question ?

Comments on: Moving up the value chain: how Trinidad and Tobago has positioned itself for BPO

By: Don Lorenzo

By: clevon joseph