We should value cleanliness in our lives because when our surroundings are clean, our minds are happy and we feel positive every day. Cleanliness should be part of our lifestyle and we should always be aware of it.
I am Lheine Darlene Tacbas from Ilocos Sur National High School and I am one of the supporters of yours. I am writing you a letter because I want you to know that I am always here to support your administration. Be careful, there are so many people around you who want to pull you down and destroy your reputation and dignity. Please try to examine or review twice the paper that you are signing, I know you are intelligent just like your father.
We all know that many Filipinos don't want you to be won as our President because they remember what happened in 1986. The Martial Law had a bad impact on the new generation.
But they do not know there were reasons why they declare martial law. Based on the story of my grandparents, the Marcoses did not do any of the accusations against your family and it was not proven by the court.
Being the ancestor of your father, try to do the best for the Philippines. Spend the best thing for us. Serve with love, care and humility. Please don't be affected by the bashers and criticisms around you. Always remember, we are here who believe and support you.
https://peoplaid.com/2021/08/27/bongbong-marcos/amp/
https://www.bworldonline.com/opinion/2023/01/30/501838/bongbong-marcos-mission-to-defend-his-fathers-legacy/?amp
One of the nations with the highest risk of natural disasters is the Philippines. Its islands frequently experience floods, typhoons, landslides, earthquakes, volcanoes, and droughts due to their location at the intersection of two main tectonic plates at the heart of a typhoon belt. Also among the top three nations in the world for population exposure and hazard vulnerability is the Philippines. Over the course of their extensive history dealing with disasters, the Philippine government has developed effective coping methods. However, there are still large gaps in disaster management capabilities among the many areas of the Philippines, and statistics on local levels of disaster preparedness and resilience are surprisingly scarce.
Many individuals would argue that being resilient is just part of being Filipino after seeing firsthand how Filipinos dealt with typhoons, floods, and fires. When the nation faces a natural disaster, which happens at least once or twice a year, these become even more obvious. Not very long ago, the largest super storm in recorded history swept through the nation, leaving behind immense wreckage. Not long after, Metro Manila was devastated by another typhoon named Ondoy, which caused flooding that covered many homes.
During these calamities, a Filipino's resilience truly shines. They resume their work where they left off. They repair what has been broken and salvage what they can while continuing to move forward. Some may ask where the resilient nature of the Filipino people comes from, but others contend that it is a product of their long history of subjugation by larger, more powerful countries. Others may argue that although Filipinos are aware of suffering, they also recognize that happiness can be found in even the most insignificant of things and that our small happiness, when combined, can have a huge impact on our lives.
Uncommon knowledge about the Filipinos is that one of the proper ways to meet someone is to offer them some of your cuisine. Small gestures like this are ingrained in Filipino culture, one of which is the ironclad habit of helping your neighbours or giving food to those who don't have it. When you approach Filipinos while they're enjoying a meal, they will greet you with a cheery "Kain tayo or Kaon ta," which translates to "Let's eat."
But in addition to their generosity and natural friendliness, Filipinos are among the world's most pragmatic people. Filipinos are more prone to accept that unpleasant things actually happen than they are to wonder how such issues might possibly exist.
Everyone will experience twists and turns in life, from routine difficulties to horrific incidents with longer-lasting effects, such as the loss of a loved one, a life-changing accident, or a serious disease. Life may not come with a map. Every change has a particular impact on individuals, bringing with it a fresh wave of ideas, intense feelings, and uncertainties. However, resilience plays a key in how successfully people often adjust over time to stressful and life-changing experiences.
Bolson, Natanael, et al. “Resilience Rankings and Trajectories of World’s Countries.” Ecological Economics, vol. 195, May 2022, p. 107383, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolecon.2022.107383. Accessed 28 Sept. 2022.
Perceptions of Disaster Resilience and Preparedness in the Philippines | Harvard Humanitarian Initiative
Vincenzo Bollettino, Tilly Alcayna, Krish Enriquez, Patrick Vinck
Year: 2018 Container: hhi.harvard.edu URL: https://hhi.harvard.edu/publications/perceptions-disaster-resilience-and-preparedness-philippines Credibility: nest_heat_link_e Credible
https://barokandtakya.com/the-spirit-of-being-resilient-in-filipino-culture
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https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.thenewhumanitarian.org%2Ffeature%2F2011%2F12%2F30%2Fnatural-disasters-becoming-costlier-ever&psig=AOvVaw13k1N9599vIBPRewpJFczz&ust=1697592200415000&source=images&cd=vfe&opi=89978449&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCOjs8v6AgIIDFQAAAAAdAAAAABAZ
Teachers, our second parents
Hoping me each day to learn
Different values and topics to earn
For the future I am to be
Our teachers, our heroes
Thank you for what you have done to me
We always remember you
Till the rest of our lives
You are our inspiration
To learn and do better
Great opportunities ahead us
Because of your patience and guidance
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