Pilipinas Rotaract MDIO Editor-in-Chief Elyrose Naorbe spends his professional life writing stories about other people and he also used the platform of Rotaract to write and tell stories about wonderful Rotaractors.
The moment you learned about Rotaract—regardless of learning it through word of mouth, a friend’s invitation, or an advertisement—you might have been faced with the same question.
Read about how Malaya Achievers feel about their regrets and how they have coped with them.
Despite the physical divide brought about by the pandemic, Rotaractors soared through boundaries and have since been producing innovative efforts to help the community.
KASALI KA envisions that no IP youth should be left behind. Laging KASALI ang Kabataang Katutubo!
There are certain ways we could help ourselves get back on our feet and find a purpose.
It is a misconception to think that video games are difficult and require prior experience. It may give us Rotaractors a new way to bond with fellow club members.
The author talks to her past self who decided to join Rotaract five years ago.
Here are some action-packed series from the country’s Asian neighbors that will give you heart-thumping and spine-tingling excitement.
This Rotary Year, clubs have proven that service is more fun when it is coupled with willingness and all-out support coming from members who are miles apart.
The Philippine Rotaract Magazine Editorial Board and the Pilipinas Rotaract MDIO have carve out trail-blazing pathways with the launching of […]
I wish you many blessings as we approach the end of this Rotary year. We have much to give thanks […]
PRM Editor-in-Chief Sonny Coloma and Pilipinas MDIO Chair Louie Boy de Real share their thoughts on the digital era and why Rotaract went digital.
RI President Holger Knaack talks about the limitless possibilities that Rotarians and Rotaractors can do together in this digital age.
New Rotaractor Cent Valdez shares how his first year as a member of Rotaract Club of San Pedro All Star (RACSPA) helped him give back to his community.
Rotary District 3830 and Rotary Club of Muntinlupa North believe in the power of young minds to start and grow enterprises of their own. This 2021, the district’s RYLA project gave birth to Start-Upportunities.
Leading a Rotary district is tough. One’s leadership will be tested by various challenges, complaints, and even criticisms. How much more when one’s in charge of leading the whole Pilipinas Rotaract MDIO, covering more than 700 Rotaract Clubs with 14,000 Rotaractors?
Rotaract in District 3800 acknowledges that continued service must capitalize on technology to deliver top-notch service for members and the district’s adopted communities.
On average, Filipinos spend at least 10 hours a day online. But it only takes 3 seconds for a user to swipe away from a post. In this day and age, content is king.
When the COVID-19 pandemic happened and forced everyone to stay at home, the first challenge faced by Rotary and Rotaract clubs is how they will continue club activities and service projects given the limitations on face-to-face interaction.
This modern world has embraced Tiktok as a rising movement that has defied distance and has been bringing strangers closer even while at home.
Seven groups have made it to RYLA’s D-day, the StartUpportunities Pitch Day. Pre-pandemic, this type of event was held in person but District 3830 made do with what was most plausible and held it via Zoom on a beautiful Sunday afternoon, just two days into May.
It is one of life’s great joys to see our Rotaractors have their digitized magazine that provides a voice for young Rotaractors as well as Rotarians.
This celebrates the elevation of Rotaract Clubs as the second membership type of Rotary International. It is also being launched under the auspices of PRMFI in its own website.
As the country’s Rotaract Multi-District Information Organization (MDIO), we took into heart this duty of maximizing and providing all available platforms for our Rotaractors to tell their stories.
