Frontliners in the Philippines are often treated badly, even scientists at times as we see. “We treat you like ordinary person”, some Marcos loyalists told the Beatles after they hadn’t given Imelda a private concert, beating them up at the airport. (grin)ģ) Karl has mentioned in a comment once that some Congressmen in the Philippines treat experts like servants. NHerrera, now you know that you are an ordinary person, although my often credentialist father MIGHT consider you a truly educated person as I recall you have a PhD as well.
My father when I decided to study Informatics said “it is just a tool” and when I later said “many of my former batchmates in Philippine Science are engineers” he said “why just go for something that ordinary”. Some don’t understand specialization.Ģ) Others have a certain disdain for applied knowledge. When my father was teaching and researching in Naples, a Filipina migrant told him “that sounds like a good job, how can I get into that”. But there could be a number of things that prevent the country as a whole from truly taking off:ġ) There are some who still have the “National Village”mentality, as I described in an article.
#Life is feudal wiki naphtha barrel software
There are attempts to get start-ups running there is a BPO industry, even a small software industry. Habibie who Karl mentioned in his industrialization article, one wonders what the hell the Philippines isn’t doing. If one looks at Malaysia, which I saw as quite good in integrating tradition and modernity when I last visited there, or Indonesia, which has been very successful in modernizing thanks to Dr.
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