Professional Documents
Culture Documents
But if
you teach him how to fish, he will live a lifetime”.
“If you teach a person the right outlook for a
successful and happy work life, even if you don’t
teach him how to fish, he will work hard to find a way
to catch fish”
LEADERSHIP
Requires social influences
Leaders influence their followers or group
members to attain specific goal
II. FILIPINO LEADERSHIP
TASK LEADERSHIP SOCIAL LEADERSHIP
concerns accomplishing the goals of the Focuses on the emotional and
group, that is, getting the work of the interpersonal aspects of the group
group done successfully. interaction.
This involves giving suggestions, offering It is concerned about peoples feelings,
opinions, planning, and providing relieving tension, and encouraging group
information to the group. cohesiveness.
The leader controls, shapes, directs and
organize the group in carrying out a
specific task.
WHAT MAKES A GOOD OR
EFFECTIVE LEADER?
Successful managers are high in either task or social
aspects
To be an effective leader entails not only overseeing
the performance on job but also involves taking care
of the well-being of workers.
II. FILIPINO LEADERSHIP
IDEAL FILIPINO LEADER IDEAL BOSS
kind Respectful
Approachable Considerate
helpful Understanding of his or
Understanding her subordinates
Good people skills
LEADERS as GABAY
• Filipinos expect their leaders to behave like guides. As
guardians, leaders treat their employees as their wards.
Helping their subordinates is an integral and important
part of their jobs.
• As GABAY In the corporation, they need to behave as role
models to get the confidence of their subordinates.
• GABAY has the attributes paternalism, familism,
personalism,
PATERNALISM (maka-magulang na pagpapansin)
• leaders primary concern is the good of the group like a God
Father.
FAMILISM (makamag-anak na pananaw)
• managing the work group with a spirit of collective concern
and sentiment as though the organization is one big happy
family
PERSONALISM (makapansariling pagmamasid)
• the leader’s responsibilities extend beyond the work
environment. Subordinates expect their leader to spend time
them beyond the work environment.
III. MAKING DECISIONS WITH OUR WORK
GROUPS
IV. NATURE OF LABOR RELATIONS IN THE
PHILIPPINES
Labor relations, or industrial relations, is dynamic process of interaction
between workers represented by their union and employer to achieve their
respective goals.
Goals of the union (Higher wages, better working conditions, and power at
the work place)
Employer’s Goal (higher profit, market expansion, and sole control of
business operation)
Union and employer have objectives in common like having workers with high
organizational commitment, loyalty, and high motivation.
3 MAJOR ACTORS IN THE PHILIPPINE INDUSTRIAL
SYSTEM
PAKIKISAMA
UTANG NA LOOB
FAITH IN GOD
BAHALA NA
V. FILIPINO FAMILY BUSINESS
Family- owned business offer professionals challenging and unique
opportunities. For one leadership in the organization may be limited to family
members. Nonfamily members may be perceived as untrustworthy, hence
managerial positions are usually reserved for family members.
One of the main reasons professionals join family firms is they get exposed to
wide range of decision making situations.
Results of the study has shown that professionals in family business feel more
empowered, they have reported greater job and career satisfaction and greater
commitment to their organizations compared to those in nonfamily-run business
Probably one of the reasons family business succeed in the country is because
it is deeply rootedin bonds of basic social group “family”
VI. OVERSEAS FILIPINO WORKERS
• Filipinos are said to be
everywhere
• In 2007 there are 8 million
Filipinos a working abroad
• Total remittance of overseas
Filipino workers estimated at
about 11.44 billion dollars
• “New economic heroes”
WHO ARE THE OVERSEAS FILIPINO WORKERS?
The proportion of female OFWs (56.0%) was higher than male OFWs
(44.0%). The largest proportion of OFWs belonged to age group 30 to
34 years comprising 22.6 percent of all OFWs, followed by those aged
25 to 29 years with 20.7 percent. Moreover, female OFWs were
younger compared to male OFWs. About seven percent of female
OFWs were in the age group 15 to 24 years and 46.9 percent were in
the age group 25 to 34 years, while the percentages of male OFWs in
the said age groups were 5.4 percent and 38.6 percent, respectively.
There were more male OFWs (38.1%) than female OFWs (27.0%) in
the age group 40 and over
Two in every five (39.6%) OFWs belonged to elementary occupations.
About 18 percent worked as service and sales workers. OFWs who
worked as plant and machine operators and assemblers comprised
12.2 percent; technicians and associate professionals, 8.7 percent;
professionals, 8.5 percent; and craft and related trade workers, 8.1
percent (Table 2).
The largest proportion of OFWs was from CALABARZON at 20.7
percent out of the total OFWs. Those coming from Central Luzon,
National Capital Region and Western Visayas comprised 13.3 percent,
9.7 percent, and 9.0 percent, respectively. On the other hand, the
smallest proportion of OFWs came from MIMAROPA Region at 1.5
percent (Table 3).
Saudi Arabia continued to be the most preferred
destination of OFWs. One out of five (22.4%) OFWs
worked in the country during the period April to
September 2019. The other popular destinations were
United Arab Emirates (13.2%), Hongkong (7.5%) and
Taiwan (6.7%)
MOTIVATION FOR WORKING ABROAD
Higher income and salary
High unemployment rate in the Philippines
Unstable economic condition
Pressure from the family and peer influencE
Enhance career and professional marketability globally
Discrimination experienced when applying jobs local
Opportunity to travel and experience abroad
It’s their personal dream since childhood
It’s the trend now
MOTIVATION FOR WORKING ABROAD
There are many other reasons why many Filipinos want or need
to work abroad. Some of these reasons are personal, others are
financial, and there are also reasons that are only temporal.
Although working abroad is very rewarding, there are also a
number of disadvantages in working in the foreign lands, such
as the loneliness of being away from your family, discrimination
from overseas employers, and the high cost of living abroad.
COPING WITH LIFE OVERSEAS
PROXIMITY
DAMAYAN
BAYANIHAN
RELIGIOUSITY