The hum of the 1980s, a decade of burgeoning globalization and economic shifts, resonated deeply within the Philippines. While the world outside celebrated newfound prosperity, the archipelago nation grappled with internal economic challenges. This period saw the rise of a phenomenon that would forever shape the Filipino identity: the Overseas Filipino Worker (OFW). Driven by

The scorching Qatari sun beat down on Ramon’s back as he mixed cement, the gritty dust stinging his eyes. It was 1997, and the Asian financial crisis was rippling across the globe, its tremors reaching even the construction sites of Doha. Back in the Philippines, the peso was plummeting, and Ramon knew that every riyal

The COVID-19 pandemic cast a long shadow across the globe, disproportionately impacting vulnerable populations. Among them, Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs), particularly domestic helpers in Saudi Arabia, faced unprecedented challenges. The 2020s became a crucible, testing their resilience, adaptability, and financial security. This period underscored the critical need for financial literacy among OFWs, a skillset vital

The aroma of adobo, sinigang, and kare-kare, once confined to the kitchens of the Philippines, is increasingly wafting through Canadian cities. This culinary migration is driven by a growing number of Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs), particularly chefs, seeking opportunities and a better future in Canada. As we look towards the future of work in 2030