Purpose
One of the first steps taken in the creation of Pi Sigma Epsilon was the development of the Statement of Purpose. The Fraternity adheres to these six purposes:
- To create a collegiate organization of students who are interested in the advancement of marketing, sales and management as a career and a profession;
- To promote the study of marketing, sales and management in colleges and universities;
- To bring together academically qualified students who express a desire to enter the fields of professional marketing, sales management;
- To encourage in colleges and universities the establishing of courses preparing students for careers in professional marketing, sales management;
- To simulate improved methods and techniques in the fields of marketing, sales and management;
- To instill in its members the highest possible ethical standards in selling.
Read more about this topic: Pi Sigma Epsilon
Famous quotes containing the word purpose:
“In using the strong hand, as now compelled to do, the government has a difficult duty to perform. At the very best, it will by turns do both too little and too much. It can properly have no motive of revenge, no purpose to punish merely for punishment’s sake. While we must, by all available means, prevent the overthrow of the government, we should avoid planting and cultivating too many thorns in the bosom of society.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“The moment a mere numerical superiority by either states or voters in this country proceeds to ignore the needs and desires of the minority, and for their own selfish purpose or advancement, hamper or oppress that minority, or debar them in any way from equal privileges and equal rights—that moment will mark the failure of our constitutional system.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
“To me the sole hope of human salvation lies in teaching Man to regard himself as an experiment in the realization of God, to regard his hands as God’s hand, his brain as God’s brain, his purpose as God’s purpose. He must regard God as a helpless Longing, which longed him into existence by its desperate need for an executive organ.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)