POLITICAL SELF

The political self is the realization that many of our traditional political and economic institutions are deeply broken and divide people. It looks at how our social and economic situations affect our mental health and well-being

• SPIRITUAL SELF

• MATERIAL SELF

• POLITICAL SELF

• DIGITAL SELF

Welcome their guests and tourists as if they were their brothers and sisters. They always make their guests feel at home by giving them something to eat or a place to stay.

• Hostility
• Hospitality
• Aloofness
• Indifference

Filipinos greet their elders by kissing their hands while saying "Mano po" and constantly using "po" and "opo" in conversations

• Self–Sacrifice

• Cheerful Personality

• ➢ Respect for Elders

• Close Family Ties

Filipinos stay close to their families even when their children are old enough to have their own families.

• Self–Sacrifice

• The Filipino Hospitality

• Cheerful Personality

• Close Family Ties

People from the Philippines tend to smile and laugh a lot. Many Filipinos have found that smiling helps them get through hard times and disasters

• Cheerful Personality

• Self–Sacrifice

• Bayanihan

• Respect for Elders

Filipinos' willingness to give up their own needs can be seen as an extension of their hospitality.

• Respect for Elders

• Close Family Ties

• Bayanihan

• Self–Sacrifice

Bayanihan is the Filipino spirit of working together as a group. It's also about giving without expecting anything in return

• Bayanihan

• Self–Sacrifice

• Bahala na” Attitude

• Cheerful Personality

It's the Filipino version of "Hakuna Matata," which means "no worries." People say that the phrase came from "bathala na," where "bathala" means "God."

• “Bahala na” Attitude

• ➢ Colonial Mentality

• ➢ Mañana Habit

• ➢ Ningas-Kugon

It is considered a lack of patriotism and attitude when Filipinos prefer foreign products over their own. This includes the desire to look more foreign than local and keep up with foreign beauty trends.

• Ningas-Kugon

• Mañana Habit

• Colonial Mentality

• Bahala na” Attitude

It was derived from a longer Filipino phrase called "Mamaya na," which means doing things that could have been done earlier.

• Mañana Habit

• Ningas-Kugon

• Colonial Mentality

• Bahala na” Attitude