Celebrating Chinese New Year



It was the very first time that the Chinese New Year was celebrated in the Philippines as a special non- working holiday which gave the opportunity to both Chinese-Filipinos and Filipinos in the country to enjoy the celebration. This became possible because of the Proclamation declared by President Benigno S. Aquino III, stating that this "is a manifestation of our solidarity with our Chinese- Filipino brethren who have been part of our lives in many respects as a country and as a people." 



The Chinese culture in the Philippines had been recognized to be very influential in the country, as Filipinos are known to partake in thecelebration by means of having Chinese Food, consulting Feng Shui experts for good luck, as well as reading their Chinese horoscope.


Chinese-Filipinos, although do not make the majority of the population, have been a prominent member of the Philippine community, especially their influence in the business sector.


Festivals are an integral part of Filipino culture, and they play a significant role in shaping the contemporary Filipino workforce. By celebrating their cultural heritage and promoting values such as teamwork, respect for tradition, and innovation, festivals contribute to a positive work culture that values diversity and promotes effective communication and collaboration among employees. By understanding and embracing the influence of festivals on the Filipino workforce, employers can create a positive and inclusive work environment that values the unique experiences and cultural heritage of their employees.


References:

www.yoonet.io

asiasociety.org

www.crownasia.com.ph

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