Anything that might hurt another's self-esteem is to be avoided or else one risks terminating the relationship. įilipinos are sensitive to attacks on their own self-esteem and cultivate a sensitivity to the self-esteem of others as well. This characteristic is generally conducive to the smooth running of society, although, when taken to extreme, it can develop into an authoritarianism that discourages independent judgment and individual responsibility and initiative. Philippine respect for authority is based on the special honor paid to elder members of the family and, by extension, to anyone in a position of power. Among these are strong religious faith, respect for authority, and high regard for amor proprio (self-esteem) and smooth interpersonal relationships. Philippine society is characterized by many positive traits. The great majority of the Philippine population is bound together by common values and a common religion. See Separate Article FILIPINO SOCIETY Social Values and Organization in the Philippines (Even though it’s regarded as a stereotype, my friend did admit the fact that she is usually late, as well.) 3) Filipino parents would get their attention, by saying, "Psst!" and "Hoy!" You are a true "Filipino", if you turn around. (Even though it’s not true to all Filipinos, many of us, and them, would agree with this one statement!) 2) Filipinos are always late.to everything. In an article on Filipino stereotypes, Alisa Krutovsky wrote in : 1) We drive only Japanese cars, because they are reliable and practical. There is a very relaxed laid back attitude in the populace. They are not too uptight or serious about relaxing and partying. 3) People are not stuck up, but warm, open and like to enjoy life. Everyone is accepted here, including misfits from other countries, as long as they are nice, courteous and law abiding. Thus it is truly multiculturally advanced and integrated.
Filipinos are a mix of many ethnic tribes, including Chinese, Spanish and Malay. 2) It is the most nonjudgmental and least racist country in Asia. People are always willing to enjoy life and have a good time (especially if it's on your tab of course). It is easy to meet people and start conversations. Winston posted in his blog : “1) Most people are nice and good folks who are cheerful and open. Those living in rural areas, on the other hand, still value tradition Even though life appears to be a struggle, many people are happy with their lives.
They tend to be less traditional and more modern. People living in urban areas are more exposed to cosmopolitan values. Some say Filipinos are happy-go-lucky people who are often pessimistic about today but always optimistic that tomorrow will be better. They love to fool around, gossip, make jokes and tease one another. The NEF study measured life satisfaction, life expectancy and environmental footprint, which is the amount of land required to sustain the population and absorb its energy consumption.įilipinos have a strong sense of family and community They are very gregarious and like to talk and hang out with family and friends. According to NEF, this report is “an index of human well-being and environmental impact”, which moves beyond crude ratings of nations according to national income, measured by gross domestic product to produce a more accurate picture of the progress of nations based on the amount of the Earth’s resources they use, and the length and happiness of people’s lives.” In the report, a list has been provided about the ranking of the countries. A survey conducted by the Hong Kong-based Political and Economic Risk Constituency (PERC) ranked Filipinos as "the easiest people in Asia to get along with." In the 2006 Happy Planet Index (HPI) by a British think-tank New Economics Forum (NEF), the Philippines ranked 17th out of 178 countries, far ahead of the United States, which ranked 150. Filipino culture developed over centuries in tandem with and in response to Western culture introduced by the Spanish and later Americans.įilipinos are generally more easy going than other Asians. To be shamed is the greatest form of disgrace. Hiya (shame) is instilled in Filipinos at an early age. Education is highly valued and families make great sacrifices to educate their children. Personal and family honor are stressed, as well as dignity and pride. Filipinos have been described as friendly, outgoing, sensitive, easily offended, nosy, garrulous, direct, hospitable, feisty, irreverent, good natured, clever, witty, gregarious, happy, generous, easy to laugh, gracious, easy to befriend, casual, fun loving, sensitive and hospitable.
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