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Showing posts with label changes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label changes. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 06, 2017

Cultural Trends That Changes Filipino Behavior


Cultural Trends That Changes Filipino Behavior
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Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating.



Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big

Home
The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values.
The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others).
Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family.
The rise in the number of single parents.
The trend towards late marriages and smaller families.

Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion.
The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities.
The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs.
More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers).
The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health.

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 Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
Work
The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW).
The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad
The vanishing breed known as househelps.
The desire of senior citizens to have second careers.
Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big

Women
The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality.
The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms.
Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity).

Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
Communication
The emergence of cheap smartphones.
People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger.
The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber.
The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital.
Owning multiple mobile phones.
Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime).
The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch.
Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media.
The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers.
The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters.
Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
Technology
The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work.
The rise of omnichannel.
More online activists are creating noise.
The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality.

Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
Shopping
The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers.
The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices.
“Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular.
Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products.
The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies.
The continued growth of microfinancing options.
Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc).
The increasing preference for smaller store formats.
Convenience stores as go-to for fast food.
The growing popularity of multilevel marketing.

Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
Lifestyle
The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep.
The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time.
The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel.
The frequent visit to malls as instant escape.
The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc).
Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication.
The use of visual communication like emojis and memes.

Over the years, the Filipino culture drastically changes. Now, seldom or none that we can see the "Maria Clara" image among women. Everyone is attached to their gadgets, even children, that they do not play physical games anymore. With the rise of technology and emergence of computer/internet age, customs, traditions, and values of the Filipinos are slowly deteriorating. Home The absence of parents in a third of homes and the increasing role of schools in instilling values. The social disorders associated with the increasing absence of parents in the lives of their children (drugs, child sex abuse, teen pregnancy, among others). The change in the boundaries and sequence of love, marriage, sex and family. The rise in the number of single parents. The trend towards late marriages and smaller families. The upgraded role of music as surrogate companion. The rise of “adultescents” (a play of the words adult and adolescent). They are also called the Peter Pan generation, or the 30-something adults who are still single and without kids, mortgages and responsibilities. The rise of stay-at-home “housebands” looking after children and house needs. More men becoming purchase decision-makers of grocery products (the mansumers). The increasing ratio of people 40 years old and above wanting to take control of their health. Advertisements Work The desire to migrate and the rise of middle class among overseas Filipino workers (OFW). The expanding number of call center workers and their odd working hours to conform to working time abroad. The vanishing breed known as househelps. The desire of senior citizens to have second careers. Women The increasing role of women in the workforce due to better education and social equality. The increasing number of millennial women who do not know how to cook nor cook as well as their moms. Women have become more liberal when it comes to their sexual and relationship behaviors (including promiscuity). Communication The emergence of cheap smartphones. People relying more and more on free texting via apps such as Line and Messenger. The reemergence of voice calls, thanks to features from apps like Whatsapp and Viber. The continuing shift of advertising from traditional to digital. Owning multiple mobile phones. We have become more accepting of foreign cultures (American music, Korean pop and television shows, Indian yoga, Chinese feng shui, Japanese anime). The swelling number of netizens and their reliance on online tools to keep in touch. Opinions are shaped not just by watchdogs, but also by strangers in social media. The openness to talk to strangers and fellow customers. The emerging consciousness of people to self-organize and help others in times of natural disasters. Technology The increasing reliance on tech-based solutions to manage personal life and work. The rise of omnichannel. More online activists are creating noise. The rise of virtual reality and augmented reality. Shopping The increasing influence of online celebrities like bloggers. The middle and upper class condemning non-environment friendly products and practices. “Tingi” (small portions), sachets, “lista” (credit) and “four-gives” installment style of payment will always be popular. Value brands and private labels are becoming patronized. These include SM Bonus, National Book Store’s Best Buy, HBC’s personal care products. The openness to try new brands, including generic drugs or alternative health remedies. The continued growth of microfinancing options. Channel Relying more on deliveries (for food, medicine, car batteries, LPG, etc). The increasing preference for smaller store formats. Convenience stores as go-to for fast food. The growing popularity of multilevel marketing. Lifestyle The demanding lifestyle of the working class leading to stress and lack of sleep. The growing consciousness for planning discretionary time. The desire to buy new gadgets and spend on travel. The frequent visit to malls as instant escape. The increasing dominance of point-of-purchase activities (packaging, display, sampling, etc). Expansive food knowledge, instead of owning expensive cars, as a sign of sophistication. The use of visual communication like emojis and memes. Buying preferences Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing). Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics. We hope the list above (which will keep growing) can help trigger new insights and allow you to spot and exploit the next big
Buying preferences
Shifting priorities—from ownership to access (like car sharing).
Knowing the importance of skin care, not just owning good cosmetics.
There is no permanent in this world except change. Change makes us grow. Although not every change can be good but its all up to us whether we accept or resist changes, the most important about it is that we learn from these changes and use it to our advantage.
Sources: Inquirer, Google.com for images
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Wednesday, October 26, 2016

NINE IMPORTANT THINGS THAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE NEW QATAR LABOR LAW

BAGONG LABOR LAW NG QATAR ,IPATUTUPAD NA SA DISYEMBRE.Qatar will be implementing a new labor law this coming December 2016.The employers and the employees alike are eagerly waiting for the implementation with high hopes that that both parties will be mutually benefited. The changes are set to reform the labor market to a significant extent as the ambiguity surrounding many issues would be cleared and the role of the Ministry of Labour would become much more effective in regulating the labour market and overseeing the relations between the workers and the employers. The changes are said to overhaul the image of the Qatar labor market in international media and rights organizations' perspective. NINE IMPORTANT THINGS THAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE NEW QATAR LABOR LAW 1. Contract based Employment: All expats in Qatar would now be entirely governed by contracts. 2. Ban period under termination: Workers who terminate their job contracts and leave the country before completion of the contract period are not allowed to return to the country before the end of the contract period. Worker who has a four years contract and he completed three years with the current sponsor and left without completing one more year cannot come back until next one year till his earlier contract period is over. 3. No Ban under completion of contract: Those who complete their contracts under the law can come back to Qatar next day of their departure if he/she found new job offers. Workers who complete their contracts can easily come back without facing any ban. 4. No new contracts to be signed: There is no need for the companies to make new contracts with their employees after implementation of the new law but the existing contracts will be valid as long as the employee is willing to continue in his job. 5. Contract period: Date he has signed the fresh employment contract will be the date from his contract would be counted. All types of contracts will start from the date of enforcement of the new law regardless of how many years the employee had served in the company but this does not mean the previous years of service are not counted. 6. Domestic helps/Kadamas: Law will apply to domestic help as well. 7. Signing contracts: If the employer has agreed to hire the worker and processed his/her entry visa for work, the worker can sign the contract after arriving in Qatar. However, in case he refuses to sign the contract, he would be forced to go home, 8. Five years maximum term: The work contract needs to be certified by the Ministry of Administrative Development, Labour and Social Affairs and the maximum period for work contract is five years. 9. Four Years Ban: If a foreign worker is fired as a punitive measure and he did not appeal his dismissal or his plea was rejected by a court, he shall not be permitted to come back to Qatar before the passage of four years, states Article 26 of the new law. RECOMMENDED READINGS: CRIMES PUNISHABLE BY DEATH IN SAUDI ARABIA AND ITS EQUIVALENT SENTENCE UNDER PHIL LAW DON'T DO THESE THINGS WHILE IN SAUDI ARABIA DUTERTE ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 100 DAYS BRAND NEW PATROL SHIP FROM JAPAN STARTED OPERATION BEING BUSY DOESN'T GUARANTEE PRODUCTIVITY DRUG LORD KERWIN ESPINOSA ARRESTED IN UAE


 Qatar will be implementing a new labor law this coming December 2016.The employers  and the employees alike are eagerly waiting for the implementation with high hopes that that both parties will be mutually benefited.
The changes are set to reform the labor market to a significant extent as the ambiguity surrounding many issues would be cleared and the role of the Ministry of Labour would become much more effective in regulating the labour market and overseeing the relations between the workers and the employers.
The changes are said to overhaul the image of the Qatar labor market in international media and rights organizations' perspective.

NINE IMPORTANT THINGS THAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE NEW QATAR LABOR LAW


1. Contract based Employment:

All expats in Qatar would now be entirely governed by contracts.



2. Ban period under termination:
Workers who terminate their job contracts and leave the country before completion of the contract period are not allowed to return to the country before the end of the contract period.

Worker who has a four years contract and he completed three years with the current sponsor and left without completing one more year cannot come back until next one year till his earlier contract period is over.




3. No Ban under completion of contract:

Those who complete their contracts under the law can come back to Qatar next day of their departure if he/she found new job offers. Workers who complete their contracts can easily come back without facing any ban.

4. No new contracts to be signed:

There is no need for the companies to make new contracts with their employees after implementation of the new law but the existing contracts will be valid as long as the employee is willing to continue in his job.


 5. Contract period: 
Date he has signed the fresh employment contract will be the date from his contract would be counted.
All types of contracts will start from the date of enforcement of the new law regardless of how many years the employee had served in the company but this does not mean the previous years of service are not counted.
6. Domestic helps/Kadamas: 
Law will apply to domestic help as well.


7. Signing contracts:
 If the employer has agreed to hire the worker and processed his/her entry visa for work, the worker can sign the contract after arriving in Qatar. However, in case he refuses to sign the contract, he would be forced to go home,

8. Five years maximum term: 
The work contract needs to be certified by the Ministry of Administrative Development, Labour and Social Affairs and the maximum period for work contract is five years.

9. Four Years Ban: 
If a foreign worker is fired as a punitive measure and he did not appeal his dismissal or his plea was rejected by a court, he shall not be permitted to come back to Qatar before the passage of four years, states Article 26 of the new law.




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