Filipino Teacher SHOCKED When She Lands In Rural America

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Join us on an eye-opening journey as we follow a Filipino teacher's extraordinary adventure in rural America. Witness her astonishment and heartfelt experiences as she navigates a world completely different from her own. From cultural clashes to heartwarming connections, this captivating KZbin series offers a unique perspective on diversity, resilience, and the power of education. Prepare to be inspired as we delve into the surprising twists and turns of her journey in this thought-provoking and heartwarming exploration of cross-cultural encounters. Don't miss a moment of this unforgettable story that will leave you both amazed and touched. Subscribe now and be part of this remarkable journey!
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[@itsKEVO]

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[@josephanthonyrosello8591]

In the Philippines Filipino teachers are not only teachers but we as a students treat them like our own parents second parents in school because they are the ones who teach us what we need to learn and they comfort us when we are lost

[@ernieabrams5916]

I’ve been married 38 years to my Filipino wife they are great people. We have a home also in the Philippines and everything she says is so accurate I have been into Filipino classrooms as well as graduations in the respect level of the teachers and the faculty is the highest I have ever seen. My wife struggled with the food here at first and we live in South Florida where there’s plenty of options. She was a little surprised to see that people lived in small apartments and things she thought everybody in America had a big house lol 😂. To me they are among the greatest people on earth thank you for this video it was very good. God bless you.

[@rushsoriano4767]

Thank you @ernieabrams5916 for your truthful and heartwarming compliments to Filipinos. I live in Central Florida now and applying for teaching positions in some elementary schools. I haven’t taught in a while since I got uprooted from the central Philippines but I would love to have the kind of experience that she has.

[@ernieabrams5916]

@@rushsoriano4767 Praying you have a good experience. I hope the faculty wherever you end up teaching provide you with the support and encouragement as well as the tools that you need. I also pray that the students that you were handed come to you prepared to learn at the level your aspiring to bring them to. What part of the Philippines are you referring to. Visaya?

[@djme7381]

Im from the Philipines and I would say, USA students you got lucky to have her. Your country has the money to hire people from other countries and have one from the Philippines is a bonus. Our teachers are hardworking, highly trained and have astronomical patience in guiding students. Teacher teaching in the cities and those teaching in our public schools and universities who are in managerial school positions are the gems. They all starts from the bottom and inch their way to the top. We do have other people in every fields in the USA and they are mostly doing a great job. We have people in the field of medicine, technical and labor skills, IT, services, entertainment and even in your armed forces. We look for greener pastures on the other side of the world because our country is so poor and our politicians are mostly corrupt. Even a farmer here if given a plot of land to farm in your country, a machine to work that farm and a home to live, he will be happy working, earn and living and be a productive member of your community.

[@namelessone5968]

you can tell she's still a bit nervous but damn, that dedication and courage is admirable. going to a place that is too different from where you came from, with barely anyone there to help you adjust quicker like a family member or a friend. knowing the language is one thing, adapting to the culture and its people is a whole new challenge. it takes time but she will eventually feel herself at home.

[@Onelovelyday-At-atime]

Well said! Nice yt channel name (:

[@ferdiesanantonio7940]

Yup....very courageous....

[@catzcatcher9772]

If you show genuine respect and authentic care towards your students, they'll respond the same way in return. I've taught in the U.S. for 42 years and enjoyed every minute of it. It's a treasure to educate, challenge their minds, and instill wisdom and love of learning to those students! Btw... I originated from the Philippines.

[@codelessunlimited7701]

Public or private?

[@catzcatcher9772]

@@codelessunlimited7701 I taught at a public school.

[@ligondesenuts769]

@@codelessunlimited7701 Even in public schools, students show respect to teachers

[@deevine9255]

Same here. My first job in the US as a nurse in a Miami hospital, the unit i worked from, didn't even have a computer. We're talking about Miami and no small town. I was shocked myself cause in Metro Manila where i grew up and the hospital i worked from, had computers. So yeah, it was definitely a shock for me to see America different from what probably Hollywood portrays it.

[@philthornton2172]

She is precious and intelligent. I hope she stays in the US. We need folks like her to alter the sane to crazy ratio.

[@dadabahinting2576]

America need to teach the children to be respectful to others that's the no1 of all

[@tornintheflesh5781]

That's true, in the Philippines 🇵🇭 if they see you in whatever uniform you're wearing they will respect you in high regards just by addressing you "MAM/SIR"... RESPECT is a TWO WAY STREET & PATIENCE is VIRTUE. In my younger years to high school we have this subject called GMRC... GOOD MANNERS & RIGHT CONDUCT and WRITING SUBJECT (where you practice your hand writing in PRINT & CURSIVE)... that's why Filipinos has GOOD LEGIBLE HAND WRITING. And HOME ECONOMICS from grade school like 5th grade; where they teach you how to cook, sew, crafts, gardening & etc...Subjects that I don't see & offered here in USA 🇺🇲. For us, those subjects mentioned are very important & useful for our future. ❤️

[@lisaaddict8445]

Recently, Filipino teachers are applying in the US as J1 or H1 teachers. I am a J1 teacher applicant from the Philippines and will be in the US for the 24-25 school year. The only difference with me and Charmaine is that I will be bringing my husband and children in the US. 🙏 Seeing this video makes my husband really happy because he thinks rural areas like this is the most ideal place for us to live. Thank you for your reaction. ❤❤❤

[@GracejoyTV]

Where will you be teaching for 24-25 school year? I teach in Florida but I've been here since 1995 so I went to university here and did all my schooling and all that :)

[@nycjt6267]

My advice would be to stay away from big cities. As a person born & raised in New York City a lot has changed for the worse within these 10 years

[@cebamy]

As a Filipino-American, be careful with those conservative Christians in rural America. Most are anti-immigrant in their hearts and are hypocrites

[@mreega4812]

On a teacher's salary its very difficult to support a family. Don't expect to make alot to send back to Philippines or buy home in the usa. Teachers do not make much. Im not trying to be cruel. Just giving realistic point of view

[@johnnystewart83]

She looks around 33.

[@mahiwagangpilipinas8976]

My sister-in-law taught grade 4 math in North Carolina via a J1 VISA. She had some adjustments during her first year but she adjusted well and the students and her fellow teachers welcomed her. She helped the school get high scores in district examinations that she got lots of awards and recognition because of those. Cellphones and the internet helped take away some of the loneliness for home because she can call he parents anytime she wants to. Also, she brought her whole family with her and her kids got to study in the U.S.

[@nicemeh7]

Same reaction when I first came to UK 😊 I only know London😂 but now I’m happily settled in North Wales with my famil. I just love the countryside ❤peaceful and beautiful

[@loveleeluv7]

As a Filipino, I'm sad that the Philippine government does not compensate Teachers justly that the brightest teachers have to move outside of the country where the pay will allow them to have a better future for themselves and their families. It's the same thing with healthcare workers, especially Nurses. By the way, Charmaine looks somewhere between mid 20s to early 30s max. That school is extremely lucky to have her, where in the Philippines she could be teaching in a Science High School. She deserves the best treatment, compensation and promotion.

[@bernieg.5698]

Teachers here in the U.S. don't get paid enough either. That is one of the reasons why it's tough finding teachers to apply and remain in their positions as teachers. Add that with the lack of respect from some difficult students and the lack of 'backing' from the school officials. The U.S. school system is in dire need of a major revamp. Hopefully, hiring more qualified teachers from abroad will help with that some. You're probably better off teaching in a small, rural town rather than the big cities. SADLY, many students in the big cities are a thousand times more disrespectful and sometimes even flat out dangerous. Good luck to you Charmaine!

[@--nna5827]

The pay is one of the reason why I left DepEd, it's not justified yet the amount of workload is ridiculous. Now I'm working in UAE, earning 10 to 12 times more net pay which is tax free, plus free accommodation, free annual airfare allowance and free health insurance. In the Philippines, aside from the low wage we don't get free health insurance. Even if we're sick, we don't want a trip to the hospital because we will be stuck with medical debts.

[@dionium5462]

Typical Filipino just blame the government. Public school teachers actually earn alot more than the average Filipino. Furthermore 40% of the governments budget is spent on education and 80% of that is on teacher salaries. If government spends more on education then it will have nothing to spend on other projects.

[@user-kx6fw8ub9g]

@@dionium5462t’s natural to complain specially when you’ve been in the situation yourself. You must be one of the many Filipinos that only complain when yourself is affected but doesn’t really care about the hardships of others. You have to countercheck your government because the power is on the people, not them.

[@dionium5462]

@@user-kx6fw8ub9g and you also must be one of the Filipinos whos solution to every problem is government expenditure. All the while not thinking that the government merely takes money from your neighbors pocket and puting it to another persons pocket after taking commissions while the money is in governments hands. The government already spends 40% of it's budget on education what more support do you need apart from the provision of jobs that pays at above fair market value (meaning: above what private sector pays). Apart from jobs, the government probably paid for their education given that college is now free.

[@TheBrightFuture30Channel]

Filipino teachers are well-qualified to teach because they understand the value of education.

[@elmar_eldnah]

Wow. Very different vlog from what I usually watch. The first American teachers in the Philippines were called Thomasites, as they arrived aboard the USAT Thomas in 1901. Good to know that some Filipino teachers are now teaching in the U.S.

[@codelessunlimited7701]

I had a Filipina friend who did the same thing just like her. She gave up the career as a public school teacher after a couple years. She's said most students are f*king m*rons, she decided to change career as an assistant anestheologist to become a certified anestheologist.

[@jonestraloma]

Lol I’m not mad at that. We shouldn’t be stuck in the first career we choose if we don’t like it.

[@pushslice]

I’ve never heard of that job. is that like whenever I used to fall asleep at church when I was forced to go as a kid??

[@truss6282]

​@a.jguerre3720 there's a free pass on that word. No need for the correction.

[@adiksadiatabs]

she assists people get numb in church?

[@howo357]

She wasn’t wrong. Kids here are morons

[@mahanaimshines4540]

I'm from the Philippines and now residing in one of Canadian Prairies, when my family first got here, we were like "what are we doing here?" Because when you think about Canada it's for me a big city full of lights. We were from a city in the Philippines and now living in a remote area. But that thinking was 13 years ago. Now, we get to fit and learn the Canadian culture and how beautiful the people around us. I thank the Good Lord for the blessings He gave my family a good future for my children. I am now Canadian eh😉😊

[@hubertadolfo2265]

Dear Christmas in the Philippines is really a big thing no matter how poor u are u can even go to the neighbors to party with them the Filipino way Food, dance, karaoke and Christmas carols Giving gifts is just a bonus It’s how u spend it in a special way with not just family but the whole community

[@unndunn1]

I’m a nurse and lots of Filipino nurses work here in the US. They work their asses off and appreciate everything they have. Most will pick up overtime whenever it’s offered, even if they’re exhausted. Almost all of them send money home to their families in the Philippines.

[@machonsote918]

I think the main reason for "having" to get teachers from outside the country is because they don't know how much you have to put up with when you're a teacher in the U.S. Not just from the students but also from their parents (and lack of parenting of many kids) and from the total incompetency of administrators in the education system. -------------------- I'm a retired Chemical Engineer who lives in a rural area outside of a large city in Texas. I would love to teach a course on programming, such as Visual Basic, Excel, etc. to get High School students start using useful computer tools. For several years now, I've sent emails to the local High School but nobody responds. I graduated Summa Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering.

[@swicheroo1]

It's really hard to get teachers in rural America. But teachers who do technical subjects can be even more daunting. I taught in rural Iowa for years. Town of 9K souls. It was college teaching. But there were some subjects that people just won't go out there to teach...because those subjects could get them closer to urban centers.

[@jeffmorse645]

I know this video was some years ago. I wonder how she's doing now and if she's still in the US or that town? It had to be really tough. I can't imagine doing that in such a small town so far from California. It would be tough to get settled in and make friends in such a small community where everyone already knows each other. It must be doubly hard for her being from a different culture and country so far away. Plus being so young.

[@SL-lz9jr]

I hope so too. But, depending on the person and the community they are assigned to, it can certainly work out. Sometimes small communities can be closed minded and not welcoming of new people. Other small towns are open arms and try to fold the new person into their communities. All a person needs is that one extroverted connector to bridge the gap between the new person in town with the rest of the townies.

[@clownman9404]

Thank you for your understanding sir.

[@squidusn71]

Pilipinos are resilient and can easily adopt if the community is welcoming and it seems that way in this case.

[@ajp3912]

As a Filipino, I expect the presence of rural areas in the USA like in most countries in the world. There are deserts, savanna, etc., therefore, there's nothing shocking or unexpected here.

[@sheilatejada7748]

Congratulations and welcome Teacher! Hope you like it here 🙏❤️Great respect with our teachers in the Philippines 🇵🇭.

[@bashersbeware]

That was a nice feature. Yeah, I can imagine her shock about rural America. Real talk, our only exposure of what & how rural America is mostly thru independent films or horror flicks. So, getting there, seeing how few people there are, kinda remote, looking like a ghost town at times, it'll give a Filipino creeps. You know how it is here right? Complete opposite. Always plenty of people even when you go to rural areas, the community is alive.

[@SL-lz9jr]

True. I think rural communities used to be alive but over time we lost that village aspect. Now it's more like a ghost town. I think that is true of many countries, where people have deserted rural areas for the cities.

[@faint_Smile25]

that's really scary

[@ayalafernandez3345]

I remember a teacher when I was in high school she tell us she's a teacher in US and decide to retire early and back in Philippines because she give up her job in US because she fullfill her dream to work in US because filipino youth need also good teacher like her she apply everything she learn how to teach in US and she said want served in Phils even the salary is not high and she's more happy to teach country men before she will retired and become senior citizen

[@msjade2817]

Thank you for this video. It feels good to see a fellow Filipino doing great at helping out mold the future as we all should do regardless of wether we are professionals or not.

[@michellearai1466]

That's the right kind of attitude.. being grateful 🙏 for the opportunity that comes your way . Sometimes the best gifts 🎁 comes in small packages. And all we have to do is acknowledge it and not to let it pass by. Continue striking the iron while it is hot and make each moment counts and show them what you can offer and contribute in their thriving community. 🙌 Wow it's good to see Filipinos who are motivated and eager to share their value in the community. Kudos 🎉 ❤

[@JosephOccenoBFH]

My elementary teacher taught English in New York to Americans.

[@orlandobangayan8178]

Here in Philippines student, we start Elementary, High school, College, when the teacher enter the class room all students must respect teacher, you must seat properly keep on silent and listen to the teacher what they give subject lessons. That's all..! 💀🇵🇭🗡️👍

[@Shiningami_Jem]

The western people are different, just like in the movies. But she will help them become better

[@TITOFROG1]

She's doing a great job helping her students with their homework, etc. She does look young and short that you'd think she's one of the students. But with her talent and knowledge in the subjects she's teaching, it won't be long when she'll be recognized, accepted and welcomed in that rural community. Filipinos are diligent, dedicated and excellent workers. So, we wish her all the best and hope soon she'll feel more comfortable with her new environ and, especially, with the students and her co-teachers. We and the Filipino community in the U.S. support her and are so proud of what she's doing - such bravery ... ang galing mo ... Congrats, love and Mabuhay !

[@helentsouratakis9914]

Filipino teacher just be patient, the students needs you in that school .

[@sands_in_taufer]

Filipinos resilient and hardworking.

[@sophiaisabelle01]

We will always support you and this channel. We appreciate how well you’ve articulated your thoughts on this topic.

[@AkitaMix]

I think what the host meant by "change the situation" is that if she was uncomfortable living with them, that they'll change some things around.

[@sagaciousid]

Although it sounded weird, that would make more sense.

[@freddybaon8470]

It may have shocked her but not me. Not all Filipinos thought of america the way she did

[@dorismay8383]

She must be fresh graduate ..like 23-24 yrs.old

[@yolieguiang2082]

I love your content ❤ She is doing really good keep it up teacher 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 you are an inspiration 👍🏼

[@terayskie6619]

For me I did not expect when I came here in Africa that this place where I am now so green with abundance of fruits and vegetables. I thought before that Africa has a vast brown barren land.

[@Meeehhh]

Birthdays and christmas. That hits pretty hard being an immigrant here in the states. Trying to find genuine friends? Shts hard too because once they find out you're a fob? They be like naaah. People be judging you and base on the way you talk sometimes and the humour also is different. So yea, I feel her loneliness because I've been in that situation.

[@Recubs0608]

Amen!!!

[@williamjamescolinares9675]

She's fortunate she's found teaching position in a conservative predominantly white part of the US. If she's in the liberal inner city, she would be in for a shock.

[@touristhomechannel-ew4wu]

I would love to stay in the rural area's than in the city, because I am living a simple life in the Philippines.

[@perseusurbano9645]

here in the PH, numbers of teachers is overwhelming and the new requirement is not what you know but whom you know (political backer)

[@Redplane500]

Americans of the older generation even kick their own children out of the house. So I'm not surprised about her host family's "changing the situation" comment

[@edwardcook8982]

I remember in my college days here in the Philippines (80's), our highly esteemed prof in biology & physics was invited to the US for a teaching job in college. She decided to stay for good in the US because of the incredible high salary & the high standard of living that time. Filipinos in education industry are at par as compared to its Asians educators. Our healthcare / bedside nurses, medical tech, physical therapists are the most sought after among Europeans, North Americans, and Middle Eastern employers.

[@adiksadiatabs]

at far? as in malayo po?

[@magenta7006]

maybe he means at par

[@edwardcook8982]

@@magenta7006 yeah, it should be "at par" my mobile phone grammarly correction at times, disagree with me, hahaha Thank you.

[@Mary-zd8xo]

@@adiksadiatabsHe said, “at par” not “at far”

[@Mary-zd8xo]

@@edwardcook8982You did write at par, didn’t you?

[@Brian-ry5gs]

I commend her, your an inspiration to all

[@tadongafam]

Proud of you, Charmaine. Hope you can go back home for a vacation soon. Stay strong. Mabuhay ka! 💞

[@philam1973]

My SIL will go to Florida on a J1 for 3 year contract. Biology teacher. She, like my wife and her other sister are all under 5 feet. My SIL will turn 48 but looks early 30’s. I told her to watch out for the guys because they will start aggressively asking personal questions (marriage, age, kids, etc).

[@rednaxelahcitorfaznebo2830]

Its easy for well-educated Filipinos to adjust in the USA because since our kindergarten years, we learn, study and speak English as our 2nd language.

[@mjnabi8990]

Yes, education wise. But culture wise, the learning curve is STEEP. American kids are no joke and hard to handle. Parents are entitled. The respect is not here for teachers at all, pay is very low, hours long beyond classroom and there are school shootings among other behavioral issues. If that is difficult for the typical American teacher, for one who is foreign born, the challenges are far more difficult. Speaking from experience. I am a parent of four and also the daughter of a Filipina teacher who arrived and no left the profession she loved in the 70s. Not trying to discourage folks immigrating her, but it really takes a tough shell to hack this system. I'm happy for Charmaine. Shr adjusted well. She was tough and professional.

[@SafetyAco-gj4dg]

Thanku brother Vevo..to support filipino godbless you..and take care always..😊❤godbless

[@joselitovillegas6811]

America sent teachers in the early 1900s to teach filipinos english, math, etc. Now, we are sending teachers back to the US to teach english,math, etc.

[@vanallen1666]

Because most Filipinos need work and are aware that their country is terrible in terms of labor laws and employee pay, everyone in the Philippines wants to immigrate abroad, and 99% of the time, this is done in order to escape poverty. If you need to fill a position and no one else wants it, look to hire Filipina workers.

[@christopherton]

Feeling lonely. Go to your church sister.

[@erwinmatic5062]

You just know this Filipino teacher has traditional values and won't indoctrinate kids with pride agenda.

[@nemumami]

Because in my country we go to school to study and learn the academics, among others we are taught basic human respect! Even if the Philippine is LGBTQ friendly we know when that conversation ends.

[@dukkyfuzzfuzzydukk3594]

Idot

[@felipenunez2058]

No one has an agenda my boy. My sister is a teacher she's to busy being underpaid and tire ive been to her class and had lunches with her co teachers. I ask them is their really indoctrination and they started laughing. They told me they don't teach CRT don't promote the lgbtq community. They have a curriculum that they follow and they are their to teach not to try and brainwash. Most of them are southern conservatives.

[@binbaejeong]

Indoctrinate? You people are fucking pathetic. To teach somebody’s existence is not indoctrination. BUT LETTING THEM AR15s IS

[@keremels]

LOL think again

[@dandinkulong5941]

Usually if she not good enough for the community they will kick her out hahaha american mindset at job's

[@ИванИванов-ч5з8л]

Какая красивая учительница из Филиппин.... ❤❤❤

[@cookiedbrookie8625]

Am proud of you ma'am for being a teacher of math! ❤ God bless you🙏

[@belleslaysama]

Her voice is so soothing 🥰

[@benlabio8306]

Im fr the phil…and seeing that rural area in the US, our province is so much livelier, like there are hotels, lots of instagrammable cafes, beach, rivers, bars…i cannot live there! Good luck to you and you should ask for vacay even once a year! More power!

[@altovisedavis5860]

Funny thing I wasn't worried about the students. I would be worried about her dealing with the Winter!!!

[@AkilezNewEngland]

I am so happy she's in the State of Colorado. If she's teaching in LA or NYC the students are much tougher.

[@Gjhrtb28]

That’s not true and stop generalizing.

[@adiksadiatabs]

@@Gjhrtb28 he/she is not lying. ny and la students are animals

[@bejopr0gamer689]

"They are HUGE!" That's what she said~ 😂 Jokes aside, great video!

[@rauldempaire5330]

Nice to see her discover rural America and normal schools not like in California... Or Seattle..

[@RAY-xl3cr]

Maybe student in big City are more toxic (bully) compare to rural.

[@rabidfarmer9765]

Just be happy it ain’t Detroit or Chicago. LOL

[@josegerryvinculado6323]

God Blessed her,put God first above all🙏🏻

[@lonelytravelerusa4419]

Nice 👍 video thanks 🙏 from USA 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@welmaward3728]

this young lady is going to be just fine,she have the heart of a lion..good luck to her.

[@markbarangan4364]

You hire professionals outside of your country and put them with a host family? Where's the dignity there? Or is it just fine because she's asian?

[@robrig55]

I'm a filipino and worked in another rural area. That was brutal for me as I was use to having a night light. The people in town were so nice and gracious but unfortunately, it wasnt for me

[@gravekeeper4601]

I am happy and at the same time upset. I am happy as my "kababayan" got the opportunity to get proper work as a teacher compared here in the Philippines. I am upset as we are losing teachers due to our governments ill treatment if our teachers.

[@dutch9664]

I am filipino I like your vlogs very honest coverage, thank you.

[@jungi658]

Rural Colorado bastion of MAGA republicans… good luck and hope you don’t lose that core Filipino values.. Respect for others !!!

[@cebamy]

Yep, I was going to say that too. Lots of hypocritical conservative Christians in rural America. I’d stay away from the Anti-immigrant MAGA people. I’m a Filipino-American.

[@BonnieJeanTlq]

Kudos to her. Those students and parents are lucky to have her!❤

[@geebones1]

How could students test the teacher when kids know nothing. Lol

[@manguera9]

USA is a huge country, Texas is much bigger than Philippines,and like Philippines 90% of US country is rural, and in Philippines 50% is rural land

[@Amtcboy]

Well, she’s just naive and misinformed regarding her “surprise.” Don’t blame her at all though.

[@pixieprairie8067]

The teacher didn't use Google where Colorado is. How many population is, is it urban or rural...she's just thinking America looks like NYC, Chicago or L.A. ....strange , you don't know where your going.

[@Californiansurfer]

2014 to 2018 I worked in Jeffersonvill indiana and I didn;t know, I was a black man. I remember visiting Louisville Kentucky Lewis and Clark museum , I expected to meet American Indians , people were taking pictures of me, I am Mexicano. Sad, American Indians were genocide …. 😂😂😂

[@PRINCESSCASAR]

People that live in the CITY like MANILA didnt know AMERICA has RURAL AREA. Some co FILIPINOS didn't also know much about PHILIPPINES. SOME live in LUZON didnt know MINDANAO,Philippines. They thought it was a scary place to live in

[@larrybeltran6849]

Duh!!! I though she is teacher.. i though she have more information… why you dont google it first the area before you come here… but… here we go!! This is not philippines. Its america! Hahahaha. Congrats! Welcome to teach to hard headed student!

[@bashersbeware]

TF this comment lol! You need some good education yourself haha! Mere fact you took time to go back and edit your comment but still with tons of grammatical errors, says a lot about how erroneous your understanding of what you watched and how more of a moron you are.

[@inclusion9212]

Good job. A win for students.

[@winaduran282]

She is wonderful & beautiful. Even here in the Philippines...its hard to get good teachers because most of the professional teachers are leaving the country to find a greener pasture. Even though female teachers in the Philippines but they are the best. Small but terrible. I think she is between 25-29 years old.😊

[@NathRebornsK]

You can live in Colorado forever. Basically the same.

[@magenta7006]

You posted this vlog 7 days ago. This is an old story maybe way back 10 years ago. I am just wondering what happened to her. Did you just recycled this vlog from another youtuber?

[@GinoYouTube]

US culture is very self centered… in the Philippines it’s very family oriented. Our term for “pakiki kapwa” does not exist in western societies, it’s all about what can you give me or how can you benefit to me point of view. You will definitely feel lonely there as most people there feel lonely as they grow old hehehe just my 2 cents

[@romeotaninia7930]

7:42 > she must be a good math teacher, but has a lot to improve on her English fluency and accuracy. > not knowing about rural America is her lack of reading and exposure. > best wishes to her.

[@jeralyncanete7696]

Not all america is Big ang huge and to much rich think about that they have also the same as we are here in The Philippines.They have Big City and They have more rurals City like as in the Philippines the advantages of america they have more oppurtunity to work if you are not lazy than Philippines not all have work. Philippines are not lazy but the problem is not enough work to hire.

[@pacgotrobbed]

ive seen some videos of black women saying filipino women are uneducated thats why passport bros are moving in the philippines 😂😂😂

[@sonia-b4t]

as a Filipino,since childhood, a relatives of mine gave me an overview that America is not that most Filipino think of, what mostly Filipino think is all green and everywhere in the US is like New york..hehehe..

[@atecin888]

I guess her age to be in her early 20s. In some schools in the Philippines, you go straight into high school after 6th grade. There is no 7-8th grade, so many graduate high school at 16, then go straight to university finishing at 20.

[@jingnxt3038]

Filipinos are great workers😊 Theres no difference when you heard about canada sounds like city but mostly lots of provinces😊

[@spiffdandy77]

@ 6:58, no, I think she meant if she know the guest was not comfortable they would assist her to find her another place, or go back or whatever made her comfortable...meaning it was not a forced situation.

[@rosalierobertomarcial1056]

That's all Filipinos thinking about America apple of the eye but it's not some of it yeah but our country Philippines is the best than America ..

[@mace422004]

She could be about 22 in the video. High school is finished after 10 grades, not 12, so you can finish high school at 16, college at 20.

[@JuandePedro-ui1fk]

Professional precious gems are not given enough compensation in the Philippines, I hope all professionals will leave the Philippines so the government will realize their importance.

[@Dogdayafternoon602]

Not just in USA my dear The whole world were like that! Its just the culture were Quite not like where You grew up i guess

[@Cons2911]

It’s probably hard to find teaches in such small town.. and of course the pay is probably not that great compared to other places

[@herchickenlegs4]

Respect is a challenge especially if you are teaching secondary or high school students. The UK is very much the same as the US.

[@SuperSy99]

She need boyfriend like Johhny Sin.She will not lonely any more

[@aprilshower7799]

So she did not understand "rural"...she expected to see high rise buildings... 🤭