Yes, with our prayers all good things will happen. Filipinos are now ready to grasp the trend of new innovations for the economy. Masisipag at mata-tiyaga ang mga pinoy sa trabaho kaya nga marami tayong OFW na gustong-gusto ng mga foreign countries.
Whenever I pass by the sprawling compound of Texas Instruments inside the Clark Economic Zone, ai always think of the thousands of employees employed there and the hundreds of millions worth of exports it generates. Yes. The Philippines can be a major tech hub.
The fact that Texas Instruments chose to establish such a significant presence in the Philippines is a testament to the country's skilled workforce, competitive business environment, and strategic location. It's a source of pride for Filipinos to know that their country plays a vital role in the global semiconductor industry.
We can adopt Singapore's strategy of being a skills-based economy. Focusing and investing heavily on producing highly skilled and highly educated individuals (doesnt have to be always related to tech) that will be able to command high salaries both from inside and outside the country.
To address the startup funding challenge the Philippines needs a YCombinator though it should probably be called ZCombinator that has every cohort graduate with an equity crowdfunding launch day rather than a demo day to the accredited crowd. That could really put it on the map.
The concept of ZCombinator holds immense potential to address the startup funding challenge in the Philippines. By combining the expertise of a local accelerator with the power of equity crowdfunding, ZCombinator could empower Filipino startups to reach new heights and contribute to the country's economic growth.
@@GAIUSTRAVEL Precisely. Unfortunately while equity crowdfunding is legal in the Philippines it has not taken off because regulators don't understand that it is fundamentally different from regular investments. Forget about predictable returns via dividends etc. that is not realistic. The biggest difference is that the typical investment is $100 not $10,000 or $50,000 in short not the investor's life savings. Investors are ultimately supporting a vision and/or story or even founder to realize their dream. It's a different game. Best to initially use the US system where startups can raise up to $5 million per year (though typically they only raise between $100-$250,000 per campaign) and where the success rate is a staggering 72% as of last year. Get some successful startups from the Philippines and this could become a big deal here as well.
You're absolutely right. Technology is constantly evolving, and at an increasingly rapid pace. It's a dynamic force that shapes our lives, our work, and our world in profound ways.
*Culture: A country's culture plays a huge role in shaping ambition. Some cultures emphasize hard work, achievement, and striving for success, while others value humility, community, and a more balanced life. *History: A nation's history and experience leave their mark on ambition. Past struggles, triumphs, and economic changes can all influence what people aspire to. *Economic Conditions: When a country is experiencing economic growth, ambition can be high as people see opportunities for advancement. In times of hardship, ambition might shift towards security and survival. *Social Mobility: If a society offers opportunities for upward social mobility, people are more likely to be ambitious. If upward mobility is limited, ambition might be dampened. *Political Climate: Political stability and the rule of law can foster ambition by providing a predictable environment for pursuing goals. Uncertainty and corruption can make people less likely to take risks. The essence of ambition in a country is often reflected in its core values. Does the country value individual achievement, collective progress, or something else entirely? Every country is diverse. Ambition will manifest differently across different regions, social classes, and demographics. Ambition is not static. It evolves over time, shaped by changing circumstances and the aspirations of new generations.
Colonization is a complex and multifaceted historical process with significant and lasting impacts across the globe. It refers to the establishment of settlements and control over a territory by people from another region, often involving political, economic, and cultural dominance. But what about the deuterium that more countries are interested, do you think they can afford to colonized the Philippines?. Countries with successful fusion programs could potentially become global leaders in energy production, influencing international relations and military power. Thanks for your feedback. 😀
@GAIUSTRAVEL you can see the history, colonizer mostly greedy. They will use everything to bully others to get benefits from what it colonizes. Communist countries like Russia and China, they are more on economy not wars. Example North Korea. Has it colonized others? Russia is fighting because it feels threatened by the developing of NATO. This is like having guns pointed to your grandma house
@@GAIUSTRAVEL if the western way was good, it should have no problems at all. The fact was not. They keep doing it till now. Colonizers now are the majority of developed countries except China and Russia. They will be greedy all the time as their aim is getting richer. They will use arms to get what they want as per our history. You name it, nukes; yellow bombs etc. Communism? They are not greedy.
Filipinos are not like East Asians, nor SE Asians. They have their own Hispanic-American-Filipino culture that is a combination of hard work/love of family/love of fun. You can just look at their cities and towns and see all these traits in action.
@@leapdrive That's a really interesting point! I can see why you'd say that. It's true that the Philippines has a unique cultural blend, shaped by its history with Spain and the US, alongside its own rich indigenous traditions. That mix definitely creates a distinct identity, and you're right, the emphasis on family, hard work, and a love of fun seems to be woven into the fabric of Filipino life - you can really feel it in the atmosphere of their cities and towns. 😊 It's fascinating how these different influences have come together to create something so special.
Philippines will be the Silicon Ali 🥊(pow)!
Hopefully.
Nothing impossible for Philippines 🇵🇭,,Filipino are bigger and stronger better and better competent to the world
Yes
Nice👍 hope it become realistic 🇵🇭✊🎉
Yes, with our prayers all good things will happen. Filipinos are now ready to grasp the trend of new innovations for the economy. Masisipag at mata-tiyaga ang mga pinoy sa trabaho kaya nga marami tayong OFW na gustong-gusto ng mga foreign countries.
Whenever I pass by the sprawling compound of Texas Instruments inside the Clark Economic Zone, ai always think of the thousands of employees employed there and the hundreds of millions worth of exports it generates.
Yes. The Philippines can be a major tech hub.
The fact that Texas Instruments chose to establish such a significant presence in the Philippines is a testament to the country's skilled workforce, competitive business environment, and strategic location. It's a source of pride for Filipinos to know that their country plays a vital role in the global semiconductor industry.
Hey guys, where are you watching this video from?
I really appreciate your time watching my whole video. Happy New Year! Cheers.
I'm watching from BGC
Texas
@@ralfmandt8228 Bonifacio Global City (BGC), a modern and thriving district in Taguig City. ruclips.net/video/-nwm5VVv_y0/видео.html
@@CresGallego Is San Antonio River Walk, the most visited place in Texas?
We can adopt Singapore's strategy of being a skills-based economy. Focusing and investing heavily on producing highly skilled and highly educated individuals (doesnt have to be always related to tech) that will be able to command high salaries both from inside and outside the country.
A highly skilled workforce commands higher salaries, potentially reducing income inequality and improving the standard of living for many Filipinos.
🍺!!!!!!!!!!!!!🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
To address the startup funding challenge the Philippines needs a YCombinator though it should probably be called ZCombinator that has every cohort graduate with an equity crowdfunding launch day rather than a demo day to the accredited crowd. That could really put it on the map.
The concept of ZCombinator holds immense potential to address the startup funding challenge in the Philippines. By combining the expertise of a local accelerator with the power of equity crowdfunding, ZCombinator could empower Filipino startups to reach new heights and contribute to the country's economic growth.
@@GAIUSTRAVEL Precisely. Unfortunately while equity crowdfunding is legal in the Philippines it has not taken off because regulators don't understand that it is fundamentally different from regular investments. Forget about predictable returns via dividends etc. that is not realistic. The biggest difference is that the typical investment is $100 not $10,000 or $50,000 in short not the investor's life savings. Investors are ultimately supporting a vision and/or story or even founder to realize their dream. It's a different game. Best to initially use the US system where startups can raise up to $5 million per year (though typically they only raise between $100-$250,000 per campaign) and where the success rate is a staggering 72% as of last year. Get some successful startups from the Philippines and this could become a big deal here as well.
TECHNOLOGY EVOLVING, THANKS TO CHINA!! 😅😅
You're absolutely right. Technology is constantly evolving, and at an increasingly rapid pace. It's a dynamic force that shapes our lives, our work, and our world in profound ways.
Ambisyoso.
*Culture: A country's culture plays a huge role in shaping ambition. Some cultures emphasize hard work, achievement, and striving for success, while others value humility, community, and a more balanced life.
*History: A nation's history and experience leave their mark on ambition. Past struggles, triumphs, and economic changes can all influence what people aspire to.
*Economic Conditions: When a country is experiencing economic growth, ambition can be high as people see opportunities for advancement. In times of hardship, ambition might shift towards security and survival.
*Social Mobility: If a society offers opportunities for upward social mobility, people are more likely to be ambitious. If upward mobility is limited, ambition might be dampened.
*Political Climate: Political stability and the rule of law can foster ambition by providing a predictable environment for pursuing goals. Uncertainty and corruption can make people less likely to take risks.
The essence of ambition in a country is often reflected in its core values. Does the country value individual achievement, collective progress, or something else entirely? Every country is diverse. Ambition will manifest differently across different regions, social classes, and demographics. Ambition is not static. It evolves over time, shaped by changing circumstances and the aspirations of new generations.
If you want to launch big ships you need to go where the water is deep.
HAHAHAHA really?
Any success story, big or small, starts with believing. It's the foundation upon which everything else is built.
Lol, at the end the Philippines will be like Japan, South korea etc that is colonized by the US. You work hard just to pay interest to the fed. 😅
Colonization is a complex and multifaceted historical process with significant and lasting impacts across the globe. It refers to the establishment of settlements and control over a territory by people from another region, often involving political, economic, and cultural dominance.
But what about the deuterium that more countries are interested, do you think they can afford to colonized the Philippines?. Countries with successful fusion programs could potentially become global leaders in energy production, influencing international relations and military power. Thanks for your feedback. 😀
@GAIUSTRAVEL you can see the history, colonizer mostly greedy. They will use everything to bully others to get benefits from what it colonizes. Communist countries like Russia and China, they are more on economy not wars. Example North Korea. Has it colonized others? Russia is fighting because it feels threatened by the developing of NATO. This is like having guns pointed to your grandma house
@@GAIUSTRAVEL if the western way was good, it should have no problems at all. The fact was not. They keep doing it till now.
Colonizers now are the majority of developed countries except China and Russia. They will be greedy all the time as their aim is getting richer. They will use arms to get what they want as per our history. You name it, nukes; yellow bombs etc. Communism? They are not greedy.
Filipinos are not like East Asians, nor SE Asians. They have their own Hispanic-American-Filipino culture that is a combination of hard work/love of family/love of fun. You can just look at their cities and towns and see all these traits in action.
@@leapdrive That's a really interesting point! I can see why you'd say that. It's true that the Philippines has a unique cultural blend, shaped by its history with Spain and the US, alongside its own rich indigenous traditions. That mix definitely creates a distinct identity, and you're right, the emphasis on family, hard work, and a love of fun seems to be woven into the fabric of Filipino life - you can really feel it in the atmosphere of their cities and towns. 😊 It's fascinating how these different influences have come together to create something so special.