Doria Elogia Haddad Na Fazenda: 'Mais Positivo Do Que Se Esperava'
In this article, we will discuss the importance of separating a political campaign from the actual governance of a nation. It is crucial to recognize that the skills and qualities required to successfully run a campaign are not the same as those needed for effective executive leadership.
In 2016, I won the election in a respectful manner and transitioned into the role of executive with a smooth handover from Fernando Haddad. Today, I am no longer affiliated with any political party, nor do I have any intentions of joining one. Instead, I offer a businessman's perspective and my experience of being on the board of Lead.
During his first 100 days as Minister of Finance, Fernando Haddad has surpassed expectations and delighted both the financial market and the productive sectors of industry and commerce. Many anticipated a minister rooted in statist policies, but Haddad has proven otherwise. He has become a proponent of understanding and has established excellent dialogue with the Central Bank, particularly with the attentive ear of Roberto Campos Neto. Haddad's willingness to listen to the private sector has been well received in São Paulo and other states. When a Minister of Finance is willing to listen, the productive sector feels acknowledged and valued.
In light of these accomplishments, I hold a positive assessment of Minister Fernando Haddad's first 100 days in office. However, this does not mean his mission is complete. We must continue to support him in achieving his goals. The fiscal challenges are not yet resolved, and I hope for further cooperation with the Central Bank, moving away from confrontation and towards productive collaboration. Haddad's commitment to dialogue and his ability to deliver without unnecessary bureaucracy should be recognized and celebrated.
Ultimately, our focus should be on what is best for Brazil as a whole. We should come together as a unified front for the well-being of our nation, rather than hoping for the failure of the government. If the government succeeds, it will benefit the country. It is in our best interest to support the government in its endeavors for the betterment of the nation.
By separating the campaign from governance, we can promote a more productive and effective administration. It allows for individuals with varying skills and perspectives to contribute to the success of a nation. So, let us put aside partisan politics and work towards the common goal of a prosperous Brazil.
Remember, it is not about cheering for a political ideology or party affiliation. It is about advocating for what will truly benefit our beloved country.