“Invest in your personal growth and development. Never underestimate your excellence, always stand out of the crowed and take on leadership positions and responsibility chances because they are a source of learning.”

“I wish to appreciate all of you for the great job that you do for the success of our students in the Faculty of commerce both academic and administrative staff, and I congratulate all the students for your consistent academic performance”. This was noted by the Dean Faculty of Commerce Assoc. Prof. Rachel Mindra Katoroogo during the Faculty’s Academic Excellence awarding ceremony to the best performing students that took place on April 4,2024 at MUBS Main Campus Nakawa. She enlightened the students on how important it is to have a good attitude and to be disciplined saying that these two open closed doors. She also advised students to invest in their personal growth and development and to never  underestimate their excellence, to always stand out of the crowed and take on leadership positions and responsibility chances because they are a source of learning.

Give gratitude and support those who have invested in you and encourage others to do better in life. Set goals and pursue your dreams, thrive for a great future that inspires others.
The School Registrar Ms. Eldred Kyomuhangi Manyindo encouraged students to seek mentorship from their seniors, stretch their capacity to keep learning and work professionally in everything that they do.

The Head of Department, Accounting Assoc. Prof. Rogers Matama congratulated the students for their excellent performance and for making their lecturers proud. “We are honored to be with such students. He encouraged them to balance their academic life and social life because both are important and are equally demanding.” he added

The Head of Department of Auditing and Taxation Prof. Arthur Sserwanga assured the students that success does not only stop in academics but also in the world of work. “Keep on learning new things including what you were taught at the University.” Prof. Sserwanga added