Filipinos moved to the United States in 1898 where they worked in domestic service, agriculture or became students. Between 1906 to 1935, a high number of Filipinos moved to Hawaii as plantation works in sugar and pineapple fields. In 1965 after the Immigration Act, the educated Filipino population worked in the medical and technical industry.
There are Filipino workers in the Philippines and in many other nations in North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia.
women had the choices of a hooker,hoe,stripper,or a person who gets payed for sex
Filipinos work abroad to seek better employment opportunities, earn higher salaries, and support their families back in the Philippines. Many are driven by the desire to provide a better quality of life for their loved ones and to gain valuable work experience and skills that may not be readily available in their home country.
no/yes
The social relevance of Jose Rizal's essay "The Indolence of the Filipinos" lies in its analysis of the socio-economic factors contributing to perceived laziness among Filipinos. It sheds light on the impact of colonialism, oppressive policies, and lack of opportunities on the Filipino society. This work sparked debates and discussions about national identity, work ethic, and the need for reforms during Rizal's time and continues to resonate in the Philippines today.
The early Filipinos were economically self-sufficient, but they did have engage in active trade with Cambodia and China. Filipinos today engage in all of the economic activities of the modern world. They work in every economic sector from banking to technology.
accepted by the Filipinos. The social status of Filipino Women during the American period. They were allowed to participate in politics, to work in the government...
Filipinos go abroad for various reasons, including better job opportunities, higher salaries, career advancement, quality education, and to support their families back home. The search for a better quality of life and financial stability are among the primary drivers for Filipinos to seek employment opportunities overseas.
No. Filipinos are not Americans. They are Filipinos and they come from the Philippines and not in America.
Some key work values in Filipino culture include hospitality, respect for authority, strong work ethic, and close-knit relationships with colleagues. Filipinos value camaraderie in the workplace and prioritize teamwork and cooperation. Loyalty and dedication to one's job are also highly regarded in Filipino work culture.
many Filipinos stay unfortunate. no food,work and clothes.
It was hard work for the Filipinos and the Spaniards were harsh taskmasters and did not spare the lash.
Filipinos are Asian.
Filipinos are residents of the Philippines.