I understand what you’re saying, and to some extent, I agree with you. Regarding AVA and the effort involved: I would never doubt it, and we must also remember that it has become a job for that team—they receive salaries and execute it. It’s not a volunteer initiative. I’d say it’s a business with very good intentions and highly altruistic.
Since it’s a private initiative, of course, demanding things is a luxury because no one is obligated to take feedback. Perhaps the solution is to lower the costs of the luxurious hotel (choosing a more standard one) and be more transparent with the scholarships. At least in my country, they have awarded a scholarship to someone who can undoubtedly afford it, which suggests that they are being assigned randomly, superficially, or based on friendships.
Again, this is just an assumption, since without public data, it’s impossible to know. And I emphasize, I understand that no one is obligated to make that information public either.
I understand what you’re saying, and to some extent, I agree with you. Regarding AVA and the effort involved: I would never doubt it, and we must also remember that it has become a job for that team—they receive salaries and execute it. It’s not a volunteer initiative. I’d say it’s a business with very good intentions and highly altruistic.
Since it’s a private initiative, of course, demanding things is a luxury because no one is obligated to take feedback. Perhaps the solution is to lower the costs of the luxurious hotel (choosing a more standard one) and be more transparent with the scholarships. At least in my country, they have awarded a scholarship to someone who can undoubtedly afford it, which suggests that they are being assigned randomly, superficially, or based on friendships.
Again, this is just an assumption, since without public data, it’s impossible to know. And I emphasize, I understand that no one is obligated to make that information public either.