"Wavefront: Accentuating Potentials, Activating Technological Advancements"

  "Wavefront: Accentuating Potentials, Activating Technological Advancements" is the theme of the National Science Club Month this 2018. The theme urges everyone of us to use our talents, maximize our knowledge, and unleash our potentials so that we can contribute in the development, progress, and advancement of technology. We may not know it, but even our smallest efforts can contribute to our society, and inspire other people to take actions too. 

      Technology has long been present in the world. However, we use it in an abusive manner. We use our cellphones to waste our time. We use the internet to waste our time on games, to bash, to collect gossip, and other meaningless things. Why don't we use the internet to learn or to read advancement in technology articles? Why don't we use the internet to discover new things such as topics about how to apply science to minimize the expenses that are parents shell out. We will be surprised to see that there are a lot of "do-it-your-own" things that can save us from buying expensive detergents, soaps, deodorizers, and other household essentials. Making our own essentials is after all technology in itself because they make our life easier.

  “Wavefront: Accentuating Potentials, Activating Technological Advancements”. The National Science Club aims to focus on giving importance to Michael Faraday’s discovery of electricity and magnetism as part of the same phenomenon (electromagnetism), which is now the cornerstone of human technological advancements that brought significant changes in the world until today, and even upcoming changes in the future. The theme also assigns to the youth and Science clubbers the responsibility or role of accentuating potentials and activating technological advancements.

       If we discover our potentials as early as now, we will know more about ourselves such as our strengths and our weaknesses. If we know these, we can capitalize on our own strengths and improve our weaknesses so that we can contribute to our society. Who knows, we might be the next scientist, architect, engineer, doctor, teacher or officer out there. Regardless of what occupation we might have, if we accentuate and capitalize on our potentials, we can surely make a difference to make this world a better place - just like how technology does it.