Document

By Nurit Martínez

Maria is a young secretary who, in order to improve her employment situation in the public institution where she works, allocates a proportion of her salary each month to pay for the university that is just outside the subway station, near her home.

She dreams that she will soon finish her studies as a lawyer, only now, a few months away from graduation, the institution made a tempting offer to her group: not to do the thesis but to enroll immediately for the master's degree and save them the tormenting process. 

For her finances, the offer is not so tempting; it would be two and a half more years of investment, plus the thesis. She calculates a minimum additional investment of three years.

His monthly tuition fee is currently 2,500 pesos, and taking a master's degree would mean raising his tuition 300 pesos more, but how can he refuse the offer of a postgraduate degree?

Women at the forefront of the debate, leading the way to a more inclusive and equitable dialogue. Here, diversity of thought and equitable representation across sectors are not mere ideals; they are the heart of our community.