
Lacha Lázzari in Córdoba: Deep processes require patience and adaptation
The businessman and economist spoke at the Argentine Forage Congress. 'For me, there is currently a regime change,' he stated
The renowned businessman and economist Gustavo "Lacha" Lázari was in Córdoba, where he gave a lecture at the Argentine Forage Congress that concluded this Friday.
Among other ideas, he pointed out that with the Javier Milei administration, more than a change of direction, he sees "a change of regime" and emphasized that "deep processes require patience and adaptation".
"We have to work to push for these changes. I tell young people to fall in love more with the concept than with the form. The other day I was with my son, it was a long trip, listening to the radio, Milei let out a curse and my son said to me, "I like it."
"What did he say?" I asked him. "I don't know, but I like it." But who did he curse at? "I don't know, but I like it," he said, provoking laughter.

He also suggested that producers should have passion for their activity.
"Champion, fall in love with the concept, fall in love with the substance, fall in love with change, fall in love with the country you want, fall in love with production, with what we can do. Because if we keep applauding forms, that's fine, but they'll stay with the forms. Politicians offer what demand asks for, they're suppliers," he stated.
Before a packed audience in Room 1 of the Córdoba Convention Center, made up mostly of forage producers and small and medium-sized business owners, Lázari called for continued work with a vision for the future, convinced that the country has everything it needs to become a key supplier of food, technology, and knowledge for the world.
His talk made it clear that, even in contexts of deep change, opportunities are within reach for those who know how to identify them and are willing to bet on the long term.
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