Marhione

   Resilience amidst disaster is heartwarming and brings hope to a world filled with news of war, corruption, poverty, and death. Resilience is hopeful, resilience is a compliment, and resilience mirrors the strength of our nation. And what a strong nation we must be to smile and joyously live and move on from all hardships that plague us. Except this strength is not our nation’s strength, but a strength individually gained and brought about by necessity and darker circumstances.  A lot of Filipinos feel proud of our resilience, but our resilience is a defeatist form of resilience. There is not much contempt for the causes of our suffering, and if not contempt then what we lack is the will for a better life for ourselves and all Filipinos. But is this defeatism our fault? Needless to say, the reasoning behind the infamous resilience of the Filipinos is something that needs to be tackled more.  Of course, not all Filipinos hide behind resilient smiles and bahala na attitude. We have and

  INSIGHTS TO HONOR AND RECOGNIZE THE INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS OF TEACHERS ACROSS THE COUNTRY AND TO APPRECIATE EDUCATORS’ HARD WORK, DEDICATION AND INFLUENCE IN SHAPING THE NATION’S FUTURE The most selfless profession in the world is being a mother inside the four walls in school that is being a teacher. They sacrifice there time, money, efforts and even their own happiness just to provide the learners skills they need and knowledge to succeed in life.  We say, teachers are an indispensable part of society. Because they are responsible for educating and guiding our youth, and for passing down important values and knowledge. They also act as mentors, and provide guidance and support when needed. In addition, teachers play an important role in the development of our culture, instilling important values in their students and helping to shape the future. By providing a positive environment, where students can learn and grow, teachers help to build a stronger and healthier society. Through

   Dear Mr. PRESIDENT      I write to you today with these mixed emotions because, despite everything, I still believe in the power of change. I believe that with the right vision and leadership, we can turn this country into a more just, equal, and prosperous nation. I still believe in the values of democracy and the idea that we are all in this together. Please, Mr. President, hear the concerns of the people like myself who care deeply. We want to be proud of our leadership and confident in the direction of our country.