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[achmedsani]

Appreciation of Being A Filipino

I am a proud Muslim-Filipino because of our rich and wonderful culture, colorful heritage and being optimistic towards life. Working overseas and seeing my fellow Filipino co-workers who are known for their hospitality and generosity towards others despite of their race and nationality, makes me even proud more. I have been seeing my kababayans that are able to smile even though we are having a bad time, but still positive in every situation especially here in the hospital setting. Many of us here have gain recognition for their hard works. As an overseas Filipino worker, I am proud to have a good heart. I am willing to sacrifice and work hard for my family, that fact that I am doing it now and the same goes for others. I am proud because we are hardworking and responsible for our families. Being smart kind and resourceful in every situation in life. Along with that, there are more and more reasons to be proud of being a Filipino. I had watched some news of our fellow Filipino being recognized in foreign countries. For instance, representative of the Philippines had won several international contests. May it be to pageantry, film making, and artistic performances. In line with “Bayanihan”, what I am being proud of is despite of calamities we are facing right now, we, Filipinos still get up and put smiles on our faces. I felt very proud more so during tough times such as what we are going through. Beyond this, we have shown that we are compassionate, selflessly eager and always ready to help anybody in need. This makes me proud to be Filipino!

[achmedsani]

How do agencies promote the institution of family?

For school,

It manifest through socialization and cultural transmission. Socialization refers to a process by which individuals acquire identity and learn knowledge, language and social skills required to interact with other. Again, students don’t only learn from academic curriculum prepared by teachers and school administrators. They also learn social rules and expectations from interactions with others. Besides socialization, another significant manifest function of school is the transmission of cultural norms and values to new generations. Schools help to mold a diverse population into one society with a shared national identity and prepare future generations for their citizenship roles. 

For media,

Social media allows family members to see what each other is posting. It lets them bond over things they like. This will also spill over into real life. It helps keep family members close over shared interests, hobbies, and more.

For religion,

As a rule, organized religion can present a high level of community support for a family. Religion can help guide a family about the values and behaviors that are “good” or “bad” for the group. People who are religious may be more connected to one another and possibly more empathetic.

But there are also things that promote destruction of the institution of family by these agencies

For school,

School doesn’t prepare you for the real world at all. And that is no surprise, because school doesn’t resemble life outside of it in the slightest. In fact, the only other place you may ever find yourself as isolated from society with mostly people your own age is in a retirement home. So, schools don’t perform as advertised but are actually a gigantic waste of time. And this would be bad enough in and of itself, but it’s not even the worst of it. The school system has a very rigid structure

For media,

The impact of social media is a powerful one. Most often technology can bring forth negative interaction, or zero interaction between siblings, couples, or parent-child. It starves the family of learning and modeling with each other social cues, interpersonal relationship skills, communication skills, and bonding.

For religion,

Religious conflicts can occur in all families regardless of whether they’re religious or not. That’s why learning how to deal with religious differences in a relationship and the religious conflict within families is an important skill to maintain the quality of relationships as well as family cohesion.

Here are the 5 movies that shows the concept of family being wrongfully promoted. Home for the holidays– It’s the quintessential Thanksgiving movie (one of the few, really) featuring a crazy family: mother-daughter madness, homophobic sisters, obnoxious kids, and a destroyed turkey. The Godfather Trilogy– Let’s just count these three movies as one, OK? After all, the screwed up family problems don’t end in the first movie; fratricide rears its ugly head, plus there’s Francis Ford Coppola’s own poor choice to cast his own daughter in the third film. Margot at the Wedding– The relationship between sisters is a frequently explored cinematic trope, but rarely is it so biting than in Noah Baumbach’s Hamptons-set comedy The Royal Tenenbaums– In this modern classic, the Tenenbaums clan is the perfect dysfunctional family: quirky, weird, estranged, yet super stylish. Ordinary People – There’s no place quite as chilly as Lake Forest, Illinois, as Robert Redford’s dramatic tearjerker depicts a group of emotional Midwesterners trying their best to cope (or not to cope) with a death in the family. But wait! Here are those movies that shows the right concept of family to watch.

The Family Man– If you’re expecting this movie to be a light-hearted family comedy-drama, you’ll sure be surprised. In a good way, though. ‘The Family Man’ with Nicolas Cage only ‘pretends’ to be a fairy tale. Instead, the movie addresses some serious issues and promotes fundamental family values. This one definitely deserves a round of applause. Blue Valentine – is an American romantic drama movie that is basically about how to save relationships and giving one more chance to a happy family. A married couple, Dean (Ryan Gosling) and Cindy (Michelle Williams) were head over heels in love with each other. As time went by, their passion dissolved, and their relationship became more of a burden than a gift. Will they be able to fix what is falling apart?

The Addams Family– This fantasy comedy movie was based on a cartoon about the Addams family, a weird yet very loving married couple and their numerous relatives. They look strange, wear black clothes all the time, and live in a very spooky old mansion. Their relatives are crazy witches, murderers, and even monsters. But nothing prevents them from being happy, and loving and caring for each other with all their hearts. This may sound strange, but we think the Addams set a great example for all modern families! It’s Complicated– ‘It’s Complicated’ is a light-hearted and not-at-all-complicated family movie filled with insightful dialogues, funny stories and great jokes. If you think that people after turning 50 immediately become serious and responsible, watch this movie, featuring the brilliant duo of Meryl Streep and Alec Baldwin, and it will prove you wrong. Walk in the Clouds– After watching movies like ‘Walk in the Clouds’, you start to believe that universal values like beauty and love might still just save our crazy old world. Great music, talented actors and an intriguing plot – that’s what makes this movie worth watching How does healthy family dynamics promote peace in society? The family lays the foundation for the individual’s development and happiness as well as society’s cohesion and advancement. As a microcosm of the human race, the family is a key instrument for establishing peace through the encouragement of such virtues as love, unity, compassion, justice, respect and loyalty.