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Tax has long been viewed as a domestic concern, rooted in local laws and national priorities. Yet today, global business, digital transformation, and fast-evolving standards are reshaping that belief. With unprecedented changes in tax rules driven by geopolitical shifts, economic pressures, and rapid technological advances, international collaboration has become a strategic priority for many businesses.

In the heart of Luzon stands the Sierra Madre, the longest mountain range in the Philippines. Admired not only for its breathtaking beauty but also for its role as a natural shield, it protects communities from typhoons and ecological collapse.

I’ve always believed that real change begins with a starting point—and every now and then, we need to make a purposeful pivot. Sustainability has emerged as one such pivot, a defining force in how businesses shape their future—no longer peripheral, but integral to strategy, resilience, and value creation.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has deeply woven itself into our everyday lives, from education to business to national security. What society once resisted has become a trusted companion. It has changed how the world thinks about intelligence, innovation, and security.

In every part of life, we follow rules that help keep things balanced, meaningful, and sustainable. The same goes for the digital world, where every click, connection, and innovation can be an advantage or damage.

In an era where digital transformation is accelerating across industries, the importance of robust IT governance has never been more critical.

As an IT Project Manager, I have seen how integrity—or the lack of it—can make or break projects. Behind the codes, contracts, and milestones are decisions shaped by values. When ethics falter, initiatives that should empower people instead waste resources, compromise security, or erode trust. These are not just technical lapses; they are governance failures.

From the first day at your new job to when you reach the top of the ladder, it’s likely that in between client meetings or day-to-day desk work, there will be training sessions, seminars, and other learning opportunities available to you.