Overcoming Global Constraints: The Philippines' Resiliency
The Philippines is one of the most disaster-prone countries on the planet. Natural catastrophes occur on an annual basis, ranging from typhoons to earthquakes, flash floods, and volcanic eruptions, with or without notice. The area's development and advancement have always been difficult. Then the COVID-19 epidemic occurred.
In recent memory, the Philippines has not had an outbreak of the magnitude of COVID-19. With a dearth of infrastructure and the conveniences that many other nations take for granted, the Philippines is unprepared to deal with a disease of such magnitude. But, as a people, Filipinos have always been considered to be incredibly resilient. We are so accustomed to natural disasters that we have grown to expect them. It's something we brush off, move on from, and joke about.
In Filipino culture, there is a notion known as bayanihan, which signifies communal solidarity and collaboration. Bayanihan is a Filipino characteristic that is most visible at times of adversity, and the COVID-19 epidemic is no exception. A highly engaged team is critical to success during an event like a lockdown. Virtual cooperation may be difficult, but having a close-knit team of people that stick together makes overcoming problems simpler.
After all of our challenges and all of the things we have learned and continue to learn, I am convinced that we can all survive this epidemic - not just as better people, but also as an even stronger and more unified team.
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