Is there any call center in the philippines that is not hard to apply?
I'm a graduate student from the philippines and I want to start a career in a call center I try to apply in several call centers but I always failed so my question is this. Are there any call center in the philippines that is not hard to apply?? (This question is for Filipino users only)
Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
i worked as a supervisor in call center in the philippines and pretty much, the call center easiest to get into is the one that pays less or has bad management. as an aspiring call center agent/employee, you should think "why" you fail the application. then work on it. i should say, stick to the big ones. they're always worth working for.
2 :
I'm sorry if you haven't gotten the job you seek, but I have call center experience and mostly we were looking for people who were excellent in customer service. Anyone can be trained to know the material (well almost anyway), but the customer service aspect has to be in you when you get there to apply for the job. Some people are naturals at it, some get better with practice, and others are just not cut out for it at all. By the way, I am not Filipino, nor do I live in the Phillipines, but I can still give you a company to look for: Sykes Enterprises, Inc., in Manila. The reason I know this, is because I worked for them in the U.S. and we actually brought a workforce here from Manila, trained them in call center operations, and then took them back home, where we built and launched a call center. It's still there today. Having said that, don't count someone out because they aren't from your country. People around the world are able to help with things even though you may not think they could. Don't discount anyone's opinion, whether they are from the Phillipines or not, they just may know something that you don't.
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Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Tuesday, August 14, 2012
Is high school in America harder than in the Philippines?
Is high school in America harder than in the Philippines?
I recently graduated as a high school student in the Philippines but now we will move to America, my mother suggested me to go back in High school again to obtain a scholarship for College when I'll graduate there. The problem is I don't know anything about the educational system in High school in America. Can you please help me? thanks a lot!
Primary & Secondary Education - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Education in the US SUCKS! I passed through High School sleeping through most of it.
2 :
It depends on what type of school and what type of teachers you get on whatever school. My high school years where pretty easy because my teachers would only teach you for half the class and the rest just goof off (not everyday). On my school there was like probably 10 white people and like 5 black people and the rest was mexicans (half american and half Mexican or just pure Mexican) where I live I don't see often black people not even on cars nor on the streets. It's just mexicans and mexicans gangsters (there not like outside throwing signs and stuff or walk in packs or whatever.) and white people, oh and my neighbors were Philippines but they move to another house couple of blocks from where we live. We know them (not there mom).
3 :
well as an american, the education system here is terrible but it all depends on what school you go to and how well they teach if your like 16 they will put you in your supposely correct grade and you can start from there i believe you will be able to recieve a scholarship! hope this helped a little, good luck and welcome to America!!
4 :
I'm not sure. I had a friend who was from America then moved here. She got mostly A+'s, and A's in America, but when she got here it was mostly like her grades were in the 85% to 87% range. I honestly think it high school in America is a bit easier, but then again it depends on what kind of school you studied in when you were in the Philippines, because there are high schools in America that teach topics that are not touched on in the Philippines. And usually, there are like honors classes and AP classes, that the Philippines doesn't have, and I'm pretty sure that honors and AP classes affect your chances in getting a college scholarship. Anyway, goodluck!
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I recently graduated as a high school student in the Philippines but now we will move to America, my mother suggested me to go back in High school again to obtain a scholarship for College when I'll graduate there. The problem is I don't know anything about the educational system in High school in America. Can you please help me? thanks a lot!
Primary & Secondary Education - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Education in the US SUCKS! I passed through High School sleeping through most of it.
2 :
It depends on what type of school and what type of teachers you get on whatever school. My high school years where pretty easy because my teachers would only teach you for half the class and the rest just goof off (not everyday). On my school there was like probably 10 white people and like 5 black people and the rest was mexicans (half american and half Mexican or just pure Mexican) where I live I don't see often black people not even on cars nor on the streets. It's just mexicans and mexicans gangsters (there not like outside throwing signs and stuff or walk in packs or whatever.) and white people, oh and my neighbors were Philippines but they move to another house couple of blocks from where we live. We know them (not there mom).
3 :
well as an american, the education system here is terrible but it all depends on what school you go to and how well they teach if your like 16 they will put you in your supposely correct grade and you can start from there i believe you will be able to recieve a scholarship! hope this helped a little, good luck and welcome to America!!
4 :
I'm not sure. I had a friend who was from America then moved here. She got mostly A+'s, and A's in America, but when she got here it was mostly like her grades were in the 85% to 87% range. I honestly think it high school in America is a bit easier, but then again it depends on what kind of school you studied in when you were in the Philippines, because there are high schools in America that teach topics that are not touched on in the Philippines. And usually, there are like honors classes and AP classes, that the Philippines doesn't have, and I'm pretty sure that honors and AP classes affect your chances in getting a college scholarship. Anyway, goodluck!
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Tuesday, August 7, 2012
Can I be a foreign transfer in the Philippines?
Can I be a foreign transfer in the Philippines?
Can I be a foreign transfer student to the Philippines? I'm a community college student and I'm one of the frustrated nursing major trying to get into US universities. I'll have a little less than 100 units after the spring of 2010. I'm an honors student currently with 3.9 GPA. If I don't get accepted here in the US, can I transfer in the Philippines? What steps should I follow? Do I still need those Philippine college entrance test? Please help me...I would really appreciate it.
Philippines - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
here's a link with steps on how to be a foreign transfer student in the Philippines, I hope this helps you, the steps are a bit tedious. http://www.ched.gov.ph/services/students/fs.html
2 :
email me at travel_consultant_international@yahoo.com
3 :
you may wish to check to see who will accept your degree if you graduate from a philippine university. most degrees arent worth the paper they are written on in the usa.
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Can I be a foreign transfer student to the Philippines? I'm a community college student and I'm one of the frustrated nursing major trying to get into US universities. I'll have a little less than 100 units after the spring of 2010. I'm an honors student currently with 3.9 GPA. If I don't get accepted here in the US, can I transfer in the Philippines? What steps should I follow? Do I still need those Philippine college entrance test? Please help me...I would really appreciate it.
Philippines - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
here's a link with steps on how to be a foreign transfer student in the Philippines, I hope this helps you, the steps are a bit tedious. http://www.ched.gov.ph/services/students/fs.html
2 :
email me at travel_consultant_international@yahoo.com
3 :
you may wish to check to see who will accept your degree if you graduate from a philippine university. most degrees arent worth the paper they are written on in the usa.
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Wednesday, August 1, 2012
How do I become an exchange student in Manila, Philipines?
How do I become an exchange student in Manila, Philipines?
How do I become an exchange student in the Philippines, specifically; Manila?
Philippines - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
First, check with your university's External Linkages Office to see if there are offerings. Usually, universities from East Asia, especially China, Japan, Korea, and member nations of ASEAN do have Philippine exchange systems. Last time I checked, Japan (Waseda) and Taiwan Universities have currently on-going exchanges with the Philippines. There are lots of exchange students here in Manila (as well as international students) and many of the exchangees are Japanese and Koreans. Most of them actually opt to stay in the Philippines because of the excellent shopping and nightlife in Manila, and the relatively near tropical beaches. I had four exchange student classmates, 2 are Korean, 1 is Vietnamese, and 1 is White American. De La Salle University-Manila by far, is the largest accepting institution for exchange students.
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How do I become an exchange student in the Philippines, specifically; Manila?
Philippines - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
First, check with your university's External Linkages Office to see if there are offerings. Usually, universities from East Asia, especially China, Japan, Korea, and member nations of ASEAN do have Philippine exchange systems. Last time I checked, Japan (Waseda) and Taiwan Universities have currently on-going exchanges with the Philippines. There are lots of exchange students here in Manila (as well as international students) and many of the exchangees are Japanese and Koreans. Most of them actually opt to stay in the Philippines because of the excellent shopping and nightlife in Manila, and the relatively near tropical beaches. I had four exchange student classmates, 2 are Korean, 1 is Vietnamese, and 1 is White American. De La Salle University-Manila by far, is the largest accepting institution for exchange students.
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