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Showing posts with label Business Ideas for OFW. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Business Ideas for OFW. Show all posts

Monday, March 19, 2018

Former OFW In Dubai Now Earning P25K A Week From Her Business


The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow.
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The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow. Advertisement Sponsored Links That is what Rica Penalosa, former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry. She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet. “Nag-pushcart kami everyday, nagtutulak talaga ako ng cart,” Penalosa told ABS-CBN’s "My Puhunan". Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg. Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police. “Hinuli ng pulis tapos tataob yung paninda mo. Buti na lang hindi sumabog yung gasul na dala ko. Tapos matatapon yung mga kanin. Kung ano sa TV ganun talaga siya,” Penalosa said. After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work. With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business. “Kung itong PhP5,000 a day, hindi kikitain ng isang ordinaryong empleyado yun. Sa isang linggo, PhP25,000, hindi ka pa ba masaya nun?” “Mas naramdaman ko yung saya na nandito kasama pa yung pamilya mo,” Penalosa said. Read More: Top Search Engines In The Philippines For Finding Jobs Abroad 5 Signs A Person Is Going To Be Poor And 5 Signs You Are Going To Be Rich Tips On How To Handle Money For OFWs And Their Families How Much Can Filipinos Earn 1-10 Years After Finishing College? Former Executive Secretary Worked As a Domestic Worker In Hong Kong Due To Inadequate Salary In PH Beware Of Fake Online Registration System Which Collects $10 From OFWs— POEA Is It True, Duterte Might Expand Overseas Workers Deployment Ban To Countries With Many Cases of Abuse? Do You Agree With The Proposed Filipino Deployment Ban To Abusive Host Countries?

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That is what Rica Penalosa,  former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry.

She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet.

 Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg.

Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police.
The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow. Advertisement Sponsored Links That is what Rica Penalosa, former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry. She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet. “Nag-pushcart kami everyday, nagtutulak talaga ako ng cart,” Penalosa told ABS-CBN’s "My Puhunan". Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg. Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police. “Hinuli ng pulis tapos tataob yung paninda mo. Buti na lang hindi sumabog yung gasul na dala ko. Tapos matatapon yung mga kanin. Kung ano sa TV ganun talaga siya,” Penalosa said. After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work. With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business. “Kung itong PhP5,000 a day, hindi kikitain ng isang ordinaryong empleyado yun. Sa isang linggo, PhP25,000, hindi ka pa ba masaya nun?” “Mas naramdaman ko yung saya na nandito kasama pa yung pamilya mo,” Penalosa said. Read More: Top Search Engines In The Philippines For Finding Jobs Abroad 5 Signs A Person Is Going To Be Poor And 5 Signs You Are Going To Be Rich Tips On How To Handle Money For OFWs And Their Families How Much Can Filipinos Earn 1-10 Years After Finishing College? Former Executive Secretary Worked As a Domestic Worker In Hong Kong Due To Inadequate Salary In PH Beware Of Fake Online Registration System Which Collects $10 From OFWs— POEA Is It True, Duterte Might Expand Overseas Workers Deployment Ban To Countries With Many Cases of Abuse? Do You Agree With The Proposed Filipino Deployment Ban To
After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work.

With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business.
The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow. Advertisement Sponsored Links That is what Rica Penalosa, former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry. She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet. “Nag-pushcart kami everyday, nagtutulak talaga ako ng cart,” Penalosa told ABS-CBN’s "My Puhunan". Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg. Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police. “Hinuli ng pulis tapos tataob yung paninda mo. Buti na lang hindi sumabog yung gasul na dala ko. Tapos matatapon yung mga kanin. Kung ano sa TV ganun talaga siya,” Penalosa said. After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work. With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business. “Kung itong PhP5,000 a day, hindi kikitain ng isang ordinaryong empleyado yun. Sa isang linggo, PhP25,000, hindi ka pa ba masaya nun?” “Mas naramdaman ko yung saya na nandito kasama pa yung pamilya mo,” Penalosa said. Read More: Top Search Engines In The Philippines For Finding Jobs Abroad 5 Signs A Person Is Going To Be Poor And 5 Signs You Are Going To Be Rich Tips On How To Handle Money For OFWs And Their Families How Much Can Filipinos Earn 1-10 Years After Finishing College? Former Executive Secretary Worked As a Domestic Worker In Hong Kong Due To Inadequate Salary In PH Beware Of Fake Online Registration System Which Collects $10 From OFWs— POEA Is It True, Duterte Might Expand Overseas Workers Deployment Ban To Countries With Many Cases of Abuse? Do You Agree With The Proposed Filipino Deployment Ban To


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Thursday, November 17, 2016

For OFWs To Stay In The Country For Good: "Put Up A Business Here” - DTI









DTI urges OFWs to put up their own business here in the Philippines and to help with that, OFW loans are being offered to give them capital.
According to the Department of Trade and Industry, putting up a business here is the answer for the OFWs to stay here for good without the need of working abroad  and leaving the family for bigger income.
President Duterte in a speech with the Filipino community in Japan, stressed that this generation of  OFWs should be the last, and if they have to go outside the country will be just for travel and vacation.



OFWs seek jobs abroad  because of growing unemployment in the country . Lack of  opportunities due to age limit, and even if you found a job, it will be short lived because of contractualization. Investors that could have been job generators for the Filipinos do not want to invest due to rising criminality; fearing for their security.
The Duterte administration on its first 100 days addressed these issues accordingly, with war on criminality and drugs first on their list, security concerns for the Filipinos and foreigners alike are now handled accordingly, with thousands of drug addicts surrendered and caught, drug related crimes like rape, robbery, and burglary are minimal compared to the previous leadership.
Contractualization and age discrimination has been addressed as well.A new law that prohibits age discrimination in  hiring new workers has been passed.
The OWWA and the DTI  is also doing their part to strengthen the reintegration programs for the OFWs who wish to stay in the country for god. Livelihood programs and financial literacy programs is being conducted in different areas.
 DTI has put up a total of 300 Negosyo Centers to assist the OFWs who wants to start  a business in the country.
Putting up a business with regards to  Agripreneurship like livestock raising, convenience concept services like online selling, and services that  can bring the business direct to home.

According to Senator Cynthia Villar, it is important that the OFWs put extra attention in saving. She encourages OFWs to save and invest their money right .

 DTI Secretary Silvestre Bello III said that they  already established  a mechanism for business and employment opportunities for returning OFWs.

This article is filed under: Business Ideas, Business Ideas for OFW, DTI, Business Tips, OFW Finance Tips

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China's plans to hire Filipino household workers to their five major cities including Beijing and Shanghai, was reported at a local newspaper Philippine Star. it could be a big break for the household workers who are trying their luck in finding greener pastures by working overseas China is offering up to P100,000 a month, or about HK$15,000. The existing minimum allowable wage for a foreign domestic helper in Hong Kong is around HK$4,310 per month. Dominador Say, undersecretary of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), said that talks are underway with Chinese embassy officials on this possibility. China’s five major cities, including Beijing, Shanghai and Xiamen will soon be the haven for Filipino domestic workers who are seeking higher income. DOLE is expected to have further negotiations on the launch date with a delegation from China in September. according to Usec Say, Chinese employers favor Filipino domestic workers for their English proficiency, which allows them to teach their employers’ children. Chinese embassy officials also mentioned that improving ties with the leadership of President Rodrigo Duterte has paved the way for the new policy to materialize. There is presently a strict work visa system for foreign workers who want to enter mainland China. But according Usec. Say, China is serious about the proposal. Philippine Labor Secretary Silvestre Bello said an estimated 200,000 Filipino domestic helpers are presently working illegally in China. With a great demand for skilled domestic workers, Filipino OFWs would have an option to apply using legal processes on their desired higher salary for their sector. Source: ejinsight.com, PhilStar Read More: The effectivity of the Nationwide Smoking Ban or E.O. 26 (Providing for the Establishment of Smoke-free Environment in Public and Enclosed Places) started today, July 23, but only a few seems to be aware of it. President Rodrigo Duterte signed the Executive Order 26 with the citizens health in mind. Presidential Spokesperson Ernesto Abella said the executive order is a milestone where the government prioritize public health protection. The smoking ban includes smoking in places such as schools, universities and colleges, playgrounds, restaurants and food preparation areas, basketball courts, stairwells, health centers, clinics, public and private hospitals, hotels, malls, elevators, taxis, buses, public utility jeepneys, ships, tricycles, trains, airplanes, and gas stations which are prone to combustion. The Department of Health urges all the establishments to post "no smoking" signs in compliance with the new executive order. They also appeal to the public to report any violation against the nationwide ban on smoking in public places. Read More: ©2017 THOUGHTSKOTO www.jbsolis.com SEARCH JBSOLIS, TYPE KEYWORDS and TITLE OF ARTICLE at the box below Smoking is only allowed in designated smoking areas to be provided by the owner of the establishment. Smoking in private vehicles parked in public areas is also prohibited. What Do You Need To know About The Nationwide Smoking Ban Violators will be fined P500 to P10,000, depending on their number of offenses, while owners of establishments caught violating the EO will face a fine of P5,000 or imprisonment of not more than 30 days. The Department of Health urges all the establishments to post "no smoking" signs in compliance with the new executive order. They also appeal to the public to report any violation against the nationwide ban on smoking in public places. ©2017 THOUGHTSKOTO


Dominador Say, undersecretary of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), said that talks are underway with Chinese embassy officials on this possibility. China’s five major cities, including Beijing, Shanghai and Xiamen will soon be the destination for Filipino domestic workers who are seeking higher income.
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Monday, July 06, 2015

OFW BUSINESS IDEAS: 4 DOORS CONCRETE APARTMENT AT P175K PER DOOR BUILDING COST



Most of us, overseas Filipinos are dreaming of that day when we can settle back home and be self-reliant or sustainable. We tried every business ideas, from setting us a sar-sari store, buying a tricycle, or a jeepney, or a taxi if we have enough money. Some of us put up some small and medium enterprise business like a water refilling station, or a franchise store. RJ, an OFW based in Saudi Arabia built a 4-door studio type concrete apartment at a cost of a little less than P175,000 per one studio door. He borrowed money (loaned) in a bank in Saudi Arabia. Right now, 3 doors of his apartment are being rented for Php2,000 a month  in the province and 1 of the units is for his small family. After almost 4 years he was able to pay off his loan too. He is planning to loan another amount to build some more units so he can finally go back to Philippines. 







He built this 4-door apartment in a 100 square meter lot.
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Each door is 25SQM, 4meters x 6.2meters for bachelor or small family.
It is built with 1 room and small kitchen
1 bathroom / comfort room.


And a small receiving area/living room.

 If you want a more elegant one, check this town house or duplex type 3 door, up and down apartment at a cost of P3.0M to P3.6M.
HousePlan Code: PHP-2014011
Bedrooms: 9
Bathrooms: 6
Floor Area: 260 sq.m.
Lot Size: 249 sq.m.
Garage: 3



Another cozy and elegant design is this 3-door apartment with up and down and 3 bedrooms each for P3.4M to P4.0M

HousePlan Code: PHP-2014010
Bathrooms: 3
Bedrooms: 9
Floor Area: 291 sq.m.
Lot Size: 168 sq.m.
They said that one of the surest source of income is an apartment for rent. What do you think, would you invest in an apartment business?
This article is filed under: Business Ideas, Business Ideas for OFW, Apartment Business, Business Tips for OFW

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