Results 81 to 90 of 108
-
August 22nd, 2006 04:27 AM #81
*architect
i just meant that while you affirm and truly believe the importance, value and impact of the scholarship program to the lives of your applicants, at the same time however, you reject those who are initially well qualified (because they turn out to be not selfish enough or adequately supported). this i just fail to reconcile.
i also would think that there could be some measure of fulfillment to the one imparting the skills if these applicants/scholars end up working in abroad using the same skills they have learned, maybe even regardless of how they decide to spend their hard earned money. my opinion only.
-
Verified Tsikot Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2006
- Posts
- 235
August 22nd, 2006 05:19 AM #82I
[SIZE="3"]OT: kala ng mga tao sa pilipinas, porket nasa america ang isang tao, kala nila you are sleeping on a bed of roses. di nila alam, halos lahat ng sweldo nila napupunta sa mga bills.[/SIZE]
================================================== =========
keep saying it's all proportional. Money here is easily earned but if you use it for daily living, there's still some left for you to save. Pero sa Manila, like my wife told me, she works and works pero cannot have something set aside to save dahil sobrang baba ng sweldo. She used to work sa call center which gave her PhP15k and that's roughly $300 for a month. Tapos bawas pa tax, etc. Ako I'm able to work in a small store for $400 a month plus my second job that rakes in $200 a month (which I still have time for, and I'm also a full time student). Time is not utilized well considering both traffic, how the people tend to get laid back and relax/lenient, and the "mamaya na" mentality.
Great dilemma is the market in the Philippines is product-based. The service, labor and pagod that Pinoys put out is not compensated nor paid for. Instead, they consider it part of the product.
Pero in the end, who profits? The manufacturers, not the employees.Last edited by Fast Eddie; August 22nd, 2006 at 05:22 AM.
-
August 22nd, 2006 05:31 AM #83
-
-
August 22nd, 2006 05:57 AM #85
Masama lang ang selection process ni sir architect kung di napupuno ang mga slot. Am pretty sure sa ganyang free education e madali lang mapuno, so... why not give better qualified people the chance?
Sa mga less qualified... marami naman me kilala mga masasayang chronic japayuki... o no problem diba?
-
August 22nd, 2006 06:06 AM #86
Sa sobrang yaman sa kinita dito, nagsi-alisan sa bansa: Mattel, Japanese tech companies, Mobil, parts of P&G, Colgate-Palmolive, J&J, etc.
Bakit kaya aalis sa malaking pinagkikitaan?
Cool ka lang bossing. Walang magic na solusyon sa mga problema ng buhay. (Pwera humingi sa mga OFW... ahihi... sir M54 pede po pasalubong Marlboro reds US? Malaking tulong po ito...)
-
-
August 22nd, 2006 06:16 AM #88
^Kahit i-drive mo pa... papunta AFO... o di ba? At least may kapalit...
-
August 22nd, 2006 10:36 AM #89
dilemna nga yung kwento ng pinay sa korea.
but i wonder, hindi kaya yung attitude ng ibang mga breadwinners, eh, they encourage their family members to depend on them? alam ko medyo malabo pero, i know a few people who felt this NEED for being NEEDED. they will not admit it. they will deny it. but the thing is they derive a certain satisfaction when someone totally depends on them. kunyari nagagalit pero bumibigay din. it makes them feel important. it gives them a purpose. they need these dependents just as much as they need him or her. they look at this dependecy as the meaning of their life. so although it's rare, sometimes me kasalanan din yung breadwinners.
i'm saying this as I observed it in some friends. otherwise, the most effective way to stop the dependency cycle is just to say No! Kagaya nga ng mga suggestions ninyo.
-
Tsikot Member Rank 3
- Join Date
- Sep 2003
- Posts
- 786
August 22nd, 2006 12:52 PM #90[QUOTE=CtrlAltDel;620847]dilemna nga yung kwento ng pinay sa korea.
but i wonder, hindi kaya yung attitude ng ibang mga breadwinners, eh, they encourage their family members to depend on them? alam ko medyo malabo pero, i know a few people who felt this NEED for being NEEDED. they will not admit it. they will deny it. but the thing is they derive a certain satisfaction when someone totally depends on them. kunyari nagagalit pero bumibigay din. it makes them feel important. it gives them a purpose. they need these dependents just as much as they need him or her. they look at this dependecy as the meaning of their life. so although it's rare, sometimes me kasalanan din yung breadwinners.QUOTE]
mahirap man aminin.... but sometimes it's true
I feel the same way. Not a fan.
2022 Mazda BT-50 (3rd Gen)