The filipino cultural values
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This document outlines 6 key Filipino cultural values: utang-na-loob (debt of gratitude), hiya (shame), pakikisama (social acceptance), bahala na (fatalism), authoritarianism, and amor-propio (self-esteem). It provides definitions and examples for each value, explaining that utang-na-loob creates an obligation to repay favors but can become a burden, hiya relates to shame around reciprocation of favors, pakikisama emphasizes belonging and loyalty, and bahala na rests on fate taking care of outcomes. It also notes Filipinos' dependence on authority figures and their highly emotional protection of honor and dignity.
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Filipino values
Values are integral parts of culture that generate behavior and create social expectations. Filipino values were influenced by its ancestors and colonizers. Positive Filipino values include bayanihan spirit of cooperation, damayan sympathy for others, familism prioritizing family, being fun-loving, hospitality, compassion, regionalism favoring own region, friendliness, flexibility, religiosity, respect for elders, resourcefulness, and utang na loob obligation to help others. Negative values comprise bahala na fatalism, colonial mentality favoring foreign goods, crab mentality hindering others' success, euphemism avoiding offense, being late, copying others, seeking wealth without work, fatalism accepting fate, procrast
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The document outlines both positive and negative Filipino values. The positive values include bayanihan (community spirit), damayan (sympathy for those in mourning), familism (close family bonds), being fun-loving, hospitality, compassion, and respect for elders. Negative values incorporate bahala na (fatalism), colonial mentality (preference for foreign goods), crab mentality (pulling others down), euphemism, being late, copying other cultures, jackpot mentality, and mañana habit (procrastination). Overall, the document provides a survey of cultural traits and attitudes that shape Filipino identity and behavior.
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The filipino values
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1. The Malay influenced the Filipinos for being Hospitable and sensitive to harsh words, not frank, superiority and adjusting.
2. The exogenous model or the foreign model, which is inherited from Western cultures, particularly from the Spaniards and the Americans.
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Filipino values
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1. The Malay influenced the Filipinos for being Hospitable and sensitive to harsh words, not frank, superiority and adjusting.
2. The exogenous model or the foreign model, which is inherited from Western cultures, particularly from the Spaniards and the Americans.
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Character and culture of filipinos
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To a person who is not familiar or aware of the Philippine culture, understanding Filipinos is like playing a game one has never played before and of which the rules have not been explained very well. Understanding the values of Filipinos pose a challenge, to enjoy the game without missing the joys and fun of like living in the Philippines.
A stranger or foreigner who has a knowledge of or exposure to the Filipino society’s customs, etiquette, and manners, is less likely to experience intense culture shock.
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My value
Values are inner standards that motivate behavior and judge actions. They signify what is important and form moral codes. Values are shaped by family, culture, and background. Qualities of a value include being freely chosen from alternatives after consideration, having a positive quality, being publicly defended, and consistently guiding actions. The document discusses values through celebrities like Walt Disney valuing fun and Oprah Winfrey valuing leadership and education.
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Characteristics of culture
Culture is a product of human behavior that is transmitted through learning. It gratifies human needs and tends to integrate society. Culture is shared and learned among members of a social group through language and other symbols. It is not instinctive but acquired through experience. Culture is a social and ideational group product that gratifies human needs and adapts over time through processes like diffusion and convergence. Culture serves important functions like distinguishing societies and providing a basis for social solidarity.
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This document discusses key aspects of Filipino culture. It covers concepts like what culture is, how it is formed through material and symbolic elements, and components like signs, gestures and language. Several core cultural values and traditions of the Philippines are then outlined, such as bayanihan (community spirit), close family ties, hospitality, folk beliefs involving deities and mythical creatures, and superstitions. The presentation provides an overview of Filipino culture through examining its formation, components, and prominent cultural characteristics.
Personal values of individuals
Personal values are beliefs, missions, or philosophies that are meaningful to individuals. Values can range from common beliefs like hard work to more psychological values like self-reliance. Values are formed primarily during childhood through influences from family, school, religion and peers. According to Morris Massey, there are three significant periods for values formation - the imprint period from birth to age 7, the modeling period from ages 8 to 13, and the socialization period from ages 13 to 21. Personal values provide an internal reference for what is good or important and influence behavior.
Politics and governance
1. Elections in the Philippines allow citizens to choose their leaders and officials. However, the country's first president was chosen by rebels and not elected by citizens.
2. The electoral system involves electing the president, vice president and senators to six-year terms, and lower offices like representatives, governors and mayors to three-year terms. Citizens 18 years or older can vote if they are registered.
3. Political parties exist across diverse ideologies but many do not have strong grassroots support. Parties seek to gain power through elections and support candidates to enhance their own careers and for economic and ideological reasons.
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This document discusses Filipino core values. It outlines 6 core values: 1) Kapwa (shared identity), 2) Pakiramdam (shared inner perception), 3) Kagandahan loob (shared humanity), 4) Accommodative surface values like hiya and utang na loob, 5) Confrontative surface values like bahala na and lakas ng loob, and 6) Societal values like karangalan, katarungan, and kalayaan. It then provides more details about each value, describing what they mean and how they are manifested in Filipino culture and relationships.
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The filipino cultural values
- 1. THE FILIPINO CULTURAL VALUES
- 2. 6 Filipino Cultural Values Utang-na-loob (Debt of Gratitude) Hiya Pakikisama Bahala na Authoritarianism Amor-propio
- 3. Utang-na-loob (Debt of Gratitude) Is an obligation to repay a person from whom one has received a favor. When abused, utang-na- loob becomes burden, as it makes as a person beholden to his debtor, and a hindrance to freedom of decision.
- 4. Hiya There are various connotation of hiya: In relation to utang-na- loob, when an individual cannot reciprocate the favor done to him, or the repayment seems not acceptable to the one who gave the favor.
- 5. Pakikisama This is closely related to utang-na- loob. It is the value of belongingness and loyalty to the small in-group with sensitivity to the feelings of others on the principle of “good and take”.
- 6. Bahala na A common expression among Filipnos. It rest on the “spirits” who will take care of everything if they are really meant for a person.
- 7. Expressions that reflect bahala na: Iginuhit ng tadhana(decried by fate) Malas(bad luck ) Swerte(good luck ) Tsamba(undeserved success brought about by luck) In every positive way bahala is what makes people move, take risk and god plan the future (Panopio & Rolanda, 2000).
- 8. Authoritarianism It is dependence of Filipinos in a paternalistic rather than in a stern way upon the elders of the family, upon their boss, if employed, and upon people authority as their father figure.
- 9. Amor-propio(self esteem) It is the individual’s highly emotional reaction to protect his honor and dignity when there are threatened or question and to retaliate. Common forms of amor- propio are “hele-hele bago quire,” or “pakipot” which shows as the outset a person initially refusing an offer even if he really wants very much to accept it.
- 10. Other Filipino Cultural Values Bayanihan Religious