most filipinos have a degree but i guess what we are lacking is the opportunity, because filipinos sought to have a long term employment rather than to be an entrepreneur
Filipinos prefer to be employees rather than business owners because most of them realize life is about family and happiness, and you need time for both. Businessmen have to put in long hours and will have to sacrifice their family and time necessary in pursuit of happiness. Being rich is nice but is not a must, having just enough money to live comfortably is fine.
The problem is the mindset. It’s like we are trained to become employee, and other countries are the ones benefiting for it the most. Like most Filipinos will become nurse, doctors, seafarer, English teachers, etc. then because of low salary and lack of opportunity here, they go abroad. Gladly, I see changes now, especially new teachers, they’re encouraging students to have a bigger goal, to become boss, to own a company and not just an employee. They’re teaching us how important entrepreneurship is, so I have high hope for the country’s future.
alll the filipinos will be are maids and hotel workers in dubai at best.... you already know the Chinese Filipino are the smart rich ones in thev Philippines... the regular filipinos are just slaves by nature
@@juanshaftpatel7488 It’s indeed sad that the Philippine government is allowing Filipinos to work there as maids, but those who work as maids are only elementary graduates. Most Filipinos with degrees work in the medical field, as engineers, or as teachers. Though Filipino maids in Dubai are still lucky compared to maids from the Indian subcontinent, I observed that Filipinos do get a lot better treatment than other workers from the Indian subcontinent because generally Filipinos are smarter and very hygienic, so they smell good. They don’t stink like those from the Indian Subcontinent.
Every people has preference don't get feel bad if they want that way. Also the lack of opportunity and high standard qualifications here is the effect of our restrictive economy to foreign investors we have less competition and lack of job creation
@@binge4073 I'm sure many only got forced by their parents to take those courses. The mindset that only by becoming a nurse, teacher, or doctor is the only way for them to surely have a job, is a problem in this country. Filipinos should also have interest in other courses, especially Entrepreneurship, that will provide more jobs in the future.
"As long as you're skilled enough, you're determined and you really know what you want then you go for it" - Vince. The wisest response I've heard in this interview.
@@BABYMONS7R.OFFICIAL sadly, that's the truth. Even if you're skilled enough, without recognition or certification the chances of one getting an opportunity to display their skills is rare.
I agree. I think, its mainly about knowing what you want. And your drive and motivation on how to achieve it.. of course every person has different challenges, but there's no one way of achieving something. Educational background (academic) could only get you so far and ahead. Its important but its not the only way. Education doesn't stop and is not limited within the four corners of your classroom.
@@BABYMONS7R.OFFICIAL It's true that even in call center agencies, it's difficult to secure a job. However, I was fortunate enough to discover the freelancing industry, which has enabled me to earn a six-figure income despite only being a 22-year-old SHS graduate. I am currently saving up money so that I can support myself when I decide to enroll in college. My ultimate goal is to obtain a degree in a field that I am passionate about.
How is simply responding to a question "killing" it? Very ordinary. And not that one guy who maybe thinks he's talking to a very white Filipino. Keeps on speaking in Tagalog (to a foreigner who doesn't understand Tagalog) 😂😂
@@miguelbalisi9952i'm guessing the proficiency in English in nearly all of them. You can't find English speakers as good as this just out in the streets.
@@jportega9404call center and esl workers are waving.. theyll destroy these students 😂 and theyre not impressive. they seem like overthinking their english more than the essence of their answers, but hey there are worse. i think try la salle students or ateneo.
I agree with the UP students: Being critical of government must not be equated to being anti-government. UP students are taught and encouraged to be socially aware, compassionate and patriots, and to be critical thinkers.That's in the UP culture that non-UP and plain idiots do not understand.
isa ka din sa walang alam. di ba halos lahat ng sangay ng gobyerno andun mga taga UP? president, senator, congressmen, cabinet secretaries, heads of offices--- mga taga UP. oh ano ang connect? kung totoong mey pinaglalaban sana sila, di matagal na sana umasenso ang pilipinas. crtical of government my ass. eh sila din iyon eh. hala sige rally sa kalsada, makibaka. pero ng nakapuwesto na sa government, hala ka, wala ng makibaka, puro mukbang na ng baka. one for you, two for me na. alam mo ba talaga pinagsasabeh mo? san na critical thinking na sinasabeh mo? buteh pa nga iyong mga low key grad ng ibang state universities. di presente sa rally mga iyan ha? pero iyon pa iyong mey totoong malasaket sa mga pilipino. tapos mey pa "idiots do not understand" ka pang nalalaman. gang hambog lang keo. sa totoong buhay, mga salot karamihan ng UP grads.
Good start but I wish you interviewed students from other colleges like Engineering, Economics, Law and I'll guarantee you'll have different perspectives.
Dude its a shotgun interview its not scripted you ask someone randomly if they can be interviewed he might be able to get the good ones and rejected him.
If there is one thing UP system taught me is how to survive in the real world. I found myself in UP Diliman. Love that campus. So many memories and so many friends. I will go back to that carefree time of my life again in a heartbeat.
my mom didn't allow me to take up Journalism or study in UP or PUP with a different course because of the mindset that students from there are all activists. I was so frustrated but realized that being critical isn't based on which school I attend :>
@@x_gosie whattt lmaooooo?????? UP is literally the number one university on the PH they did that despite being a public/state university with tons of budget cuts, they are literally the leading university in different fields??? bffr now ust, dlsu, and admu have tons of budget, on top of that di pa sila nagbabayad ng taxes bc sectarian schools sila and still they cant be better than UP lol
@@x_gosie Dream on! UP has always been ranked the number one university in the Philippines both in local and global listings for the longest time! Never been dislodged from that position! It has produced almost all the national artists and scientists of the country! Susme, sa basketball na nga lang kayo nage-excel, natatalo pa kayo ngayon ng UP! Kaloka kayo! Try nyo naman kaya quidditch. Ay, baka gumaling at matalo din kayo ng UP! LOL!
UP students are the brightest, if not the most politically aware. Instead of having them tagged as anti-Gov't., the State should cultivate these brilliant minds and provide them more funds.
Philippine education is primarily a business by the schools. Students were required to take subjects which are not related in their course, consuming your time and money for subjects you dont like. Example, Engineering and you are required for literature, social sciences, etc. Phillipine students were trained to be employed after graduation or work abroad ( nursing ) instead of encouraging them to put up their own businesses.
The business side of any course is a major you can choose. For example, in my time in year 2007, there's a course like BS Information Technology, major in Business administration. There's also a major in Entrepreneurship of the same course. No idea if that's still the case but I don't think there's any reason for the government to change that system.
Hi Ryan, no , this is not the case today but entrepreuneurship is part of our curriculum (actually two, senior high and in college) as opposed to being chosen as major. Instead, what we have on our majors are deeper knowledge on our respective fields (eg. Networking, UI / UX , MicroElecs, Sys Admin etc. ) . Hope this helps 😊
@@chocofield but those non-related subjects should only be offered in the high school years not in the college years. Try to compare the academic curriculum in the advanced countries and see the difference. Ask yourself what's the real purpose of enrolling yourself in college and take the course that you like the most. Think the relevancy of the subject areas like literature and other non related areas which are being included in a poor academic curriculum, is it really applicable in the real world when you' are gonna seek for a job once graduated in college as an engineer, for example.?
To be honest most of our university student's are really knowledgeable. The negative side is that some of them are easily brainwashed by other who are anti government. And that what makes me sad.
@@dormamo6917 anong point mo? English naman yung first comment at sinagot nya ng english din? I mean its his choice naman to comment in english so its not your problem!!
As an alumnus of UPD (CMC and SOLAIR), the problems that beset our current students are the same problems that I encountered when I was still a student there. I am happy how aware and involved they are with social issues. And yes....enjoy being a UP student.
@@yunnayun9367 that's the usual mindset of ignorant people who have not even been to UP. UP produced presidents, scientists, government officials, bankers and many of the brightest minds in the country.
The fact you pass UPCAT, it means you're at least an above average student. You really see the way they speak, given English is not eventheir 1st language
I graduated from one of the private Universities here in Western Visayas and I really admire UP. I mean, the opportunity that awaits you after you graduate from this prestigious University is crystal clear. UP grads are all Smart for me.
jusme. isa ka din sa walang alam. naglipana mga UP grads sa government. kasi nga "tinitingala" sila (kuno?). from president, senators, congressmen, dept. secretaries, lahat ng ng opisyales na nasa top positions ha? ayon san inabot iyong tingala naten? di ba wala. champion pa rin sa corruption. kaya nga baligtad. iyong dun pa sila sa UP, hari ng kalsada sa kakarally. pero nung nakapuwesto na, ayon san dinala ang pilipinas? di ba mga salot sila? ang tingalain mo tayong mga low key graduates ng ibang state universities. iyong tunay na nakikibaka para sa good governance. di sila. iyong pakikibaka nila gang kalsada lang. pag nakapuwesto na sa gob, 1 for you 2 for me na.
Ang na bal an lang nila pag aklas sa goverment at Gina Simba si joma kag ang CPP NPA Gina patihan nila ang libro ni Maotism parehas sang una sa Cambodia puro kasamaan at karahasan kundi ging sugid man sila sang Vietnam kung gusto mo maging Ido ni joma maging Ido ka man sang China kung gusto mo patihon mang Patay ka man sang tawo same sa ging himo ni Mao Zedong almost 3 million ging Patay ni Mao Zedong same ni Polpot sang Cambodia
But look at how many of them ended up as rallysts shouting SAHOD IBABA, PRESYO ITAAS in the streets. Many ended being assigned to the provinces to collect rev-tax and butaw from poor rural folks.
@@motherofaSpecialGirl_Vlog how sure are you that they are on the side of NPA? An activist doesn't mean that way, you should broaden your knowledge regarding that matter, dear.
good choice of niche, Filipinos like me truly appreciate foreigners do vlogging here in our country showing what we are and how beautiful our country is, just a warning the more you stay in the Philippines the more you will get stuck in here kidding aside😊 anyways your channel will explode in just a matter of time. Good luck to your channel & God bless.
Because of this video, I become determine to study hard and become competitive with myself .. thankyou for sharing. It helps me a lot and for making me to become motivated by your words
Laking private school ata sila😭. I tried learning English pero ang hirap talaga kasi wala masyadong Englishera sa Public. Kung may makita ka man, manliliit ka na lang kasi ang super galing. 😂 Technically, nakakaintindi nmn ako ng English through reading and hearing pero kapag communication na nabubulol na ako. Andun na sa brain mo yung words pero ayaw ilabas ng bibig mo.
Most filipinos dont understand that companies hire people with a degree because of this simple fact: You were a given a goal to complete in 4-5 years, showed up everyday, completed all tasks assigned to you, and got a grade of average to above average. A degree represents your discipline and determination to accomplish something. When you apply for a job, your employer expects the same thing from you, that you would show up everyday, do your job, and stay with the company for a few years. So a degree only matters if you want to find a job related to your course. But if your aim is to earn money, you should not be limited to what you've learned in school
That is the most honest answer I heard from a UP student "That we are all smart". I had several colleagues in software engineering that graduated in UP and let me tell you, they are not all bright people and the worst is they think they are.
@@josephcadiao5751 fresh grads from big 4 or an unknown school do appear stupid to an experienced software engineer. But they are not, they just dont have the experience. So don't hire them if they don't meet your standards.
Never heard that, mga kaibigan ko sinasabi di daw lahat, pero they are above average.. pero prof ko nung college always pinagmamayabang mga studyante niya sa up diliman sobrang gagaling daw at tatalino
Well every Filipino must know this fact that whatever you study and finish a course in any university of the Philippines; is that it is not acknowledge in abroad esp. in countries like USA, U.K., AUSTRALIA & other common wealth nation around the world! And this is a lot of question to be addressed and answered by the Department of Education in Philippines!
mahal ko na yata yung linguistics guy. he looks so cute and sounds so smart. very eloquent. he seems like a very sensible and deep person..... not to mention he has the same vibe as Tom Holland
Please conduct a part 2 or part 3 of this video but interview students taking other courses or fields of knowledge. Unfortunately, there may be UP students who are not very conversant in English even though they're smart enough to pass the written exams.
@@nursenurse7454 perhaps, to certain people.. but i also find east asian, specifically Japanese to be eloquent when speaking in their own language 😆. (With subtitles).
I don't think there is a UP student who can't express him/herself well in English, it's just that some may be too conscious to make a grammatical mistake infront of the camera because you know here in the Philippines, one grammatical mistake in an interview will ruin your entire life. HAHAHAHA!
Di lang dapat sa academics matalino, sa diskarte din dapat. I know some graduates from UP na hindi makakuha ng magandang work kasi feeling entitled na sila. Gusto agad mataas na sahod, ayaw magumpisa sa baba. Kasi daw, UP graduate sila..
so, you’re okay with the sahod today? I mean, naghirap ka sa school tapos you knew na you did great tas magse-settle ka sa mababang sahod? we need to demand. walang mangyayari kung puro tanggap tayo sa bare minimum.
The problem in the Philippines is that even after completing a good course, it is still difficult to find a job in the Philippines and the wages are low, not like skilled workers like bus drivers, carpenters, welders, automotive technicians, dairy farmers and bus drivers, they are in demand abroad like Canada, New Zealand and European Countries and high wages can obtain citizenship and you can petition your family.
Common misconception is that UP is for students who can't afford to study. Kapag dito ka nag-aral at sobrang nakakaluwag kayo sa buhay, parang inagawan mo pa ng slot yung isang mahirap na gustong magkolehiyo.
Actually yung tuition fees nila halos pumaparehas sa mga private universities sa atin, for all I know is that pwede mag enroll sa UP kahit di nakapag take ng UPCAT na which is for isko at iska
For the guy in pink...I thought he liked having the freedom while studying in U.P., but then complained about having no "pre-set" subjects to take. I went to U.P. myself and feel that the freedom to choose your classes was a great thing. He just needs to know what courses he needs to take per his major course syllabus, then he would know what courses to take for the next semester. Simple as pie. Jeez.
Many usually misunderstand the reason behind the grind for a degree. "Get a degree so you can be rich". No, that's not it. It's not about making money but the career path, that simple paper called diploma. Law students didnt pick law school just for money but to practice law. Med students go to med school to be a doctor. Engineers go to an engineering school to be an engineer. Accountants, Architects, Nurses etc. It is just the same for singers, athletes, artists, etc. It's not just all about getting rich, but being someone who you want to be. Dreaming for riches is just simply superficial. Everyone wanted that, I mean who tf doesnt? But not all can or even wish to be a doctor or a singer.
Hope he tried to interview not only from CAL but also from CE, BA, Econ and CSSP. But nonetheless all are good answering and showcasing the true Isko and Iska of UPD. One observation sobra laki ng difference ng UP during our time. We dont wear ID before, no police visibility inside campus not unless may frat war and mas marami tibak during late 90s to early 2000
At least two of these UP students were smart enough to basically summarize the current state of education in two words - Educational Crisis. But the problem is, the current leaders in this country were either turning a blind eye to the continuous decline of education quality or they're too incompetent in finding long-term solutions to this dilemma. Because of anti-intellectualism and historical distortion spreading like pandemic in all sectors of the society, especially evident in social media, my mind is already entertaining the possibility of apocalyptic ignorance in a global scale. However, upon hearing young minds who are completely outspoken and responsive to the social issues makes me think that we still have a fighting chance to recover from eventual cataclysmic mediocrity. (Crossing my fingers now.) Go, UP. You're making Rizal proud!
One of the biggest problems in the Education of the Philippines is the failure to educate students about real respect and discipline. The teachers need to be retrained and must be evaluated about their knowledge and performances. atbp
@@williamsburgIS yes because they know rally and join CTG or Communist terrorist Group that they are Maotism or pro China Communist most came from UP student
But Philippines really succeed in training their students in english skills, i think. As you see, they may easily get band 9 in IELTS test. So admire:))
Wow, thank you, actually my son, graduated last year in UP also, and for us, if your child will graduated in UP oh e are so proud because they said that entering UP is not so easy😊
The main reason why the poor level of education in the Philippines is systemic. Our corrupt leaders is making its best to limit this type of knowledge within the Filipino youth, yet given the number of youth who are standing up and are fighting disinformation and also that these people are the one making the Philippine economy move forward, good luck to the government. There’s a reason why a part of population isn’t a continuously gaslighted and kept poor, sad reality and hope it will soon change.
@@yunnayun9367 Nah, there's no transparency within the government offices kaya kahit na sobrang laki ng mga budgets sa iba't ibang department napupunta lang sa bulsa ng mga officials.
maganda naman education sa Philippines on the theoretical side..even though Im not a grad of UP, I passed my US boards one take, without reviewers, just my books and lecture from college..kulang lang tayo sa technology, and research.
@@sadikbracero2385 yes, but Filipinos excel when abroad. teachers, nurses, therapists, med techs, we are very in demand and rival the locals and were better than other imports.
@@angel91485 i think madali lng tayong matuto sa kahit anong set up kase bihasa tayo sa english kaya ganun kase nag work din ako abroad pero pagdating sa reasearch technology sablay tayo kaya wala tayo innovation, kaya sinsabihan mga pinoy puro kayo memorize sa libro wala naman kayong discovery mga ganun
@@sadikbracero2385 kaya mahina tech, science at manufacturing industry ng Pilipinas. kung nakisabay tayo sa Japan at South Korea dati eh baka nagkaroon na sana tayo ng sarili nating Samsung, Sony or Toyota. Pati mga natural resources naten sa WPS baka na protektahan at napakinabangan pa natin. Di talaga uunlad ang Pinas kung hanggat puro liberal arts, customer service, entertainment ang emphasis ng kulturang Pilipino. Ang masaklap, nauunahan na tayo ng mga kapit bahay nating mga taga ASEAN sa tech at innovation.
@@ozu_ki.11.11 kaya nga, dapat balance kase parte ng buhay mga yan, gaya ng UK pag sa Medicine balance ang clinical, research, at iba pa, sa pinas puro clinical nalng kaya ang nangyayari puro tayo umaasa sa updates sa ibang bansa or we end up puro gaya gaya nlng
I love your content it’s really interesting thank you for creating this vlogs especially this content it really helps us especially to the fresh graduates and still pursuing their studies it’s a big help for them at least they have the idea about their own choices before it’s too late but me i was graduated in college but still didn’t get my diploma due to have some financial problems but after i graduated I never think about my diploma as long as I know how to speak and think what’s the best for me . But thankfully with my ability to do some things and experience some things it helps me to survived I still have my own job even not related with my course I was graduated as an I.T but I work as a promoter I’ve experienced many job through my skills that made me survived from then till now . For me if there’s an opportunity I should’ve try it then I can add my experience with that experience I can use in the future and of course I can’t made this without my faith in God thank you Allah 🥰🥰🥰🤲🏻🤲🏻🤲🏻
@@srebaayao9616 Good for this guy, he looks like he's doing good. But hey it isn't like the guy is going to deliver speech in front of the world man, it's a random interview by the campus from a random Ytuber. Why is this suddenly his job now?
dati it's always been about pagiging matalino, masipag etc. pero ngayon it involves money na which somehow hindi na siya nagiging school for the people.
Mother tongue -- Educational crisis started when this was introduced. Go figure! Mother tongue is not the solution, it's actually the problem. The poor reading comprehension, poor writing, poor English, started when the liberals (Pnoy admin) introduced the k-12 and mother tongue. I still believe that English must be taught from kinder because that's the best age that we human beings learn languages.
"Wag ka nalang mag-college di naman mapapakinabangan 'yang gusto mo sa future": These are some of the examples said to my cousin, not only for the fact that they cannot afford such tuition but because they cannot wait to fully achieve what he was taking in order to become wealthy. But gladly, he did not mind all of the negativity and proceeded to become a Doctor, he became a working-student to pay his tuition and eventually he graduated with flying colors on Adamson University. In my own point of view, the only problem here is the mindset of the Filipinos that college is only for well-being people because there is still some solutions that will help in order to claim what we have dream of becoming someday like scholarships etc. Filipinos always stick with this mindset because of the negative comments they will receive if they have proceeded on doing this. This is the misconception of filipinos that it is not fit for insufficient people to go on luxurious universities. This mindset will result on high point of poverty-stricken population, collapsing of our economy and our intellectual score. I hope this passage will change the minds of my fellow 12 years old kids that they should proceed what they want to be someday.
Hey Rob, keep it up with your content rather than the the usual daily clickbaity vlogging of other foreigners just for views. Well-thought contents are deserving of more subs and views.
The problem is not our educational system but the government in general, the fact that we produced lots of graduates but only few people only are qualified for the job specially in the public sector, I mean there are lots of job openings in the government but only few people with an exact qualifications are needed. They also want people who has a lot of experience in a field of work rather than those who has no experience.
Still hurts and regret it that I didn't take UPCAT back in high school. I was in a special class, also part of the honour list, but I didn't have the courage to take the UPCAT, unlike my peers. One of the factors that affected my decision was our financial standing. Not rich enough to send a kid outside. Scholarship? I felt that I wasn't smart enough to avail that. Before I could even start dreaming of that school, my background reminded me of the reality and decided to retreat. Regrets. If only I focused more on my education and planned my future 😂💔
So sorry to hear your story. I wish you had the courage and determination to take it despite all the odds you faced. There's always a 50/50 chance of either making it or not. If you didn't make it, then move on with your life. But living your life now to think what could have been...? It's pretty heartbreaking.
@@haru2966 I disagree. Not everyone in U.P. turns out to be a so-called rebel or turn towards being a member of the NPA. Whatever path someone chooses is entirely a personal one and their own.
Halaaaa sameeee. Lalo na sa self doubt yung you won't avail a scholarship because regardless of how diligent you are, you think that in a brink or clash of something, you'll never bridge the gap you have w naturally gifted students. I'm not saying na dahil natural genius ka, you're consistent on your aims and even in availing a scholarship. I was the kind of student kasi na I really was out under pressure and got to see the other side of the bread, and most of my fellow students have theirs already buttered- they have it all, financially stable and even more than that, and that they're extremely smart without trying too hard.
filipino peeps focusing more on degree but not enhancing skills and beng wise. its hard to be filipino though as a student we're pressuring ourselves to be like what the society are basing for. Mag engineer ka para yumaman tayo, nung naggraduate liit sweldo di makabuo sariling firm. Maybe it works sa mga may connections especially kapag family mo is may ganung business
There are a lot of people with lack of education but excel in their own way of living... Mindset is the key. Don't ask questions to those self entitled students relying on their parents
@@VS-np3yq Kunti lang kasi opportunities sa Pilipinas kaya ginagawa ng ibang company tinataasan nila yung standards to get a Gold Employee out of Silver and Bronze. 😔😭 Kaya madaming nag-iibang bansa kasi madaming opportunities doon. Hindi rin entrepreneur ang mga Pinoy kasi talamak kasi dito yung "UTANG" culture lalo na sa mga sari-sari store.
@@VS-np3yq it depends, it should be in line with the work you're applying for. Kaya grabe din yung pressure sa mga naghahanap ng work na fresh grad tas with no experience.
try also in other universities. In metro manila, we have ateneo, de la salle and ust who are also having good students. surely you will encounter more diversed answers. 🙂
In my opinion K to 12 is already good base structure. What we need is a more centralized systems, from my knowledge different school provincial departments make their own books and how lessons are taught. We need to have a national Think Tank/office to create a curriculum for the entire country and this need to be followed by all the schools. Books should be uniform also other materials given to student should be similar around the whole country. The walang maiiwan mandate in DepEd should be stopped, you need to fail students to maintain quality. Also now that all lessons would be based on a Centralized Curriculum we could have national exams back to progress from Elementary school to Junior high and from Junior high to Senior high. Since we are failing students now we could also start have technical schools cause a student might not be good academically but they can be good at other crafts.
Try to visit also some big schools in university belt like like University of Santo Tomas , Far Eastern University, University of the East, Centro Escolar , etc.. You will get a lot of new subscribers there.
I am currently a PhD student at Benguet State University.. One thing I realize is the culture of state owned universities depends on the location of the university.. UP's culture is more urban driven because they are in the Manila unlike state owned universities like Benguet State, Pangasinan State, and Isabella State which has a more rural culture because they are rural..
Nagsimula lahat ng tanong "Do you think??" Lahat nang tanong base sa perception nila. Wala namang mali sa sagot nila perception nila yun. Pero mas maganda sana kung mga engineering or technical course para hindi kasi bumabase sa assumption.
LOVE THEM OR HATE THEM U.P STUDENT ARE THE MOST FASCINATING STUDENTS YOU CAN TALK TO ABOUT MATTERS AND OPINIONS ABOUT SCHOOLS AND SOCIETY ❤ THERE YOUNG INTELLECT ASPECT IN LIFE ARE VERY INSPIRING TO HEAR. HOPE YOU'LL BE ALL SUCCESSFUL IN LIFE SOMEDAY GOOOOO U.P STUDENT!!!
Ig this is just an overstatement. There a lot of fascinating students from other universities that can also be vociferous in terms of social issues, political, and academic matter. Perhaps, they are with the same level too, like UP students.
Communications majors who are turned into activists by their university, all spouting the same propaganda talking points that they learned, are not fascinating.
@@Jade_the_Paradox That is such a ridiculously broad question. But I’ll do my best. Perceived injustice. Whether that injustice actually exists or not, these people believe they are fighting for a noble cause. Which is all well and good. Until you have people at the top intentionally pulling strings and warping their worldview in order to get them to arrive at their “pre-designated” injustice. The formula is simple. You plant a basic idea into someone’s head. Then you breadcrumb them with pre-selected facts to get them to arrive at the conclusion you desire. The result? You have an activist who believes they are fighting for a good cause and who believes they arrived at their conclusion on their own, based on their own critical thinking. It’s a brilliant tactic and it’s being used on college campuses all throughout the US right now. You mix your ideology in with actual education and people believe that they are formulating these “new” ideological positions due to being “educated”. And then they believe anyone that doesn’t agree with them is simply less educated and doesn’t understand because they aren’t as intelligent/educated. It allows the activist a sense of moral and intellectual superiority. Now… the TRUE critical thinkers. The ones in STEM and highly advanced subjects are much less prone to this type of conditioning. Because they ACTUALLY question things and formulate their opinions without throwing out logic that doesn’t suit their preconceived notions or the information being spoonfed to them. Plato spoke of this type of conditioning in his allegory of the cave. People believe the world they are being shown is the “real world” and formulate their opinions based on this. When someone tries to help them realize that their world is a fabrication, they are met with violence and rejection. This is seen all throughout the US, whether it be on social media platforms, colleges, Hollywood, the mainstream media. You can’t give the opposing views because it completely shatters the narrative that is being force-fed to people.
@@stevem437 cause both of your political parties in America are corrupt and clowns hence why a lot of countries had enough with America even America had their own propaganda lol don't you ever forget what you did in the Philippines during the Spanish war.
UP is a microcosm of Philippine society. I've met students from all walks of life. I've interacted with some of the top professors in the country. People in the campus are generally nice, polite and helpful. I learned many things outside the classroom. I learned to be resilient, critical and open-minded. A UP diploma is great but it's only the starting point. You have to prove yourself many times to your employers and to your peers because they expect you to be better. Many of my UP friends are in fields not related to their degrees. Many of them are leaders and innovators. What helped them transition and grow are the values and skills they developed while in UP.
di tau sure diyan pre. kaya nga sila nalukluk sa gobyerno kasi smart sila. presidente, senator, congressman, dept. secretaries, heads of government offices, halos lahat tinambakan nila kasi nga smart. pero san na tau ngaun? smart ba?
Certain UP students are known for their criticism of the government and may be perceived as contributing to destabilization. Despite pursuing courses unrelated to government work, they often exhibit a sense of entitlement and are openly critical of the government's actions.
Your content vlog is very interesting & informative I like that way as I wsnt also know others knowledge & thinking way of how they express their thoughts & feelings.Good job more content like this👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️
Oh please... let's ask them to improve.. it is not even in the top 25 universities in asia and not in the top 50 universities in the world... and still you want to just limit and keep them mediocre? LOL.... I SAY, improve UP. sayang buwis namin.
@@imgroot8513 no need. It's a private university... never has it ever asked for any sort of money from the government nor taxes from the people. Hindi po kami "iskolar ng BAYAN" to be pressured to perform well and excel. Applicable lang po yan sa mga mahilig sa LIBRE. Hahaha oooppps!
many foreigners from other countries enrolling education in philippine schools university and colleges because mainly to learn english and tagalog pilipino subject, its nice also so that pilipino students at young age will become socially aware in dealing with foreigners language communication
Thank you so much for correctly locating UP Diliman as part of Quezon City and not "Manila" like many other ignorant travel vloggers do. Quezon City is the largest city within the Metro Manila region (formally, the NCR) and is about 7x the size of Manila. Also, unlike all other cities in Metro Manila, Quezon City is the only one that locals call by its full name "Quezon City" so as not to confuse it with other nearby locations that are also named "Quezon" such as Quezon Province, Quezon Ave. etc. Other cities, like Manila and Makati, we simply call them as such (i.e. no need to say "city" anymore).
Age discrimination also exists in the Philippines hence why a lot of our people end up on Call center/no work or work in other countries for a better wage.
