January 19, 2012

Trip to Bacoor Post Office

In order to get a postal ID from your municipality, you should prepare for the following;

*3 copies of colored 2x2 picture with white background
*cedula for 10 pesos from COMELEC
*Barangay Clearance from your barangay hall for 30 pesos
*Photocopy of birth certificate but they also need to see the original one
*Application form for 2 pesos I heard but in Bacoor Post Office's case. They're the most lazy people in the whole wide world, that's why they couldn't even keep a copy of it and you'll need to photocopy it yourself, just make sure, you'll be having two copies or more, or else, you'll be coming back and forth to the xerox machine. Tsk! They're evil right? EVIL people.

After that, you'll need to pay 325 pesos for processing of, wait, today is Thursday and then I'll be able to have it on Monday, so four days all in all. Based from internet informations, you could see that Bacoor Post Office charges the most, some would ask for 290 pesos, others for 100 plus only, others are 300. And they'll be processing it the same day, or the other day or for three days. Bacoor Post Office is the most corrupt of all. Huh! I can't believe it. Sue me for this, yes, you can. But everybody will know what you are doing to people.

Now, moving on, I shouldn't be forgetting the accomodation I got from you guys, you guys from Bacoor Postal Office.

The one that you'll see as you enter the office of the girls, that one was the nicest of all, the true epitome of hospitality from Filipinos that they say, we all have. But that was a lie. The one who accomodates for the postal ID, I will say is a little strict, she's old though. But the one who answers the questions of the customers at the window is the most non-accomodating, non-hospitable and evilest of them all. Yesterday, I went to their office and asked that same person if I could submit my postal ID requirements but she said, they don't have it that day. SO, why are they open anyways? To do chismis inside? She told me to go back tomorrow, which is today. I ask her how long will it take for the ID to be finished and she exactly said, it'll be available the other day. What happened to her words?

I told them, "Galing po kasi ako dito kahapon, sabi nyo po kinabukasan pwede na." And then I pouted, I said it with all due respect because they're older than I am after all. I am a good person and I have my manners, I learned it from school. She responded to me in such a harsh way, "Wala na ngang ID eh." And I hate that I couldn't even snapped back at her because I know my manners and I don't to create a fight.

I am just so disappointed with the public servants, I am not talking about politicians because they're a different part of the story, I am talking about people who works at the government who's salary comes from the taxes collected from the private people, from the regular people. Public servants who supposed to be the models of hospitality and respect to the laymen are those who think of themselves as the BIG ONES, who they are not. I am currently working as an intern student and I have applied for a lot of companies and I can conclude that they knew how to talk right to people, they may be customers or applicants. I just hope, one day, these people from the government especially post offices, COMELECs, Barangay Halls and City Halls would be able to learn how to talk with respect.

Amkor Technology Examination

Today is January 19, 2012. New year. New life. New possibilities. This is my very first post this year of the dragon.

Last Tuesday, I took an OJT entrance examination from Amkor Technology P1 located at Sucat Highway, Muntinlupa. It's a long exam with a lot of time pressure but I am very confident that I'll be able to ace it with my skills. And I actually did. All thanks to God who I know guided me all the way through. After the examination, I had my initial interview with a Human Resource staff of the company. She asked me a couple of questions like, what's your strengths and weaknesses, describe yourself, what is your attitude towards your colleagues, define honesty, the usual ones I will say that you could possibly find from internet websites. After that, the other staff who's taking her OJT from that company as well, ushered me to a different building wherein possible supervisors for interns like me are located. Before entering the place, the guard gave us a shoe plastic to protect our feet from possible chemicals, I guess that could most likely damage or irritate our skin. It's quite fun actually.

I had my technical interview with my supervisor, I am sure, I saw Jon Sendido from his cubicle but in his signature, it's JSupe. Reason why, I am not sure what's exactly his name. The supposed to be technical interview turned out to be a chit chat about my school, my residence, the languages of Koreans, Japanese and other countries that Amkor deals with and my menstrual cycle. At first, I couldn't really understand why he needed to know anything about it but then I was enlightened when he finally explained it to me. Other girl interns like me would refuse to work on their menstruation days because they suffer from dysmenorrhea. I told him that I do not suffer from it this past few months but I had it before. It's not that hurtful these days. And tadaaaa! The staff from Human Resource came back for me and gave me the requirements to be submitted on Friday. I can start work on Tuesday. Yay! :)

January 20, 2010

Results of my Tibetian Test

1-st question. Priorities in your life:

1: LOVE
2: CAREER
3: FAMILY
4: PRIDE
5: MONEY


2-nd question:

scary implies your own personality.
cute implies personality of your partner.
hate implies the personality of your enemies
bitter- It is how you interpret sex.
peace implies your own life.


3-rd question:

kriza - Someone you will never forget.
joan - Someone you consider your true friend.
mariel - Someone that you really love.
airen - Your twin soul.
maudulfu - Someone that you will remember for the rest of your life.

You have to send this test to as many persons as your favorite number (4) and your wish will come true on the day that you recorded (Saturday).

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If you would like to try it too, here's the link:

http://www.wordofmouthexperiment.com/dedpyhto/tests/tibetian/index.htm

January 17, 2010

Worldwide Voltages and Frequencies

Country Voltage Frequency
Afghanistan 220V 50Hz
Albania 230V 50Hz
Algeria 230V 50Hz
American Samoa 120V 60Hz
Andorra 230V 50Hz
Angola 220V 50Hz
Anguilla 110V 60Hz
Antigua 230V 60Hz
Argentina 220V 50Hz
Armenia 230V 50Hz
Aruba 127V 60Hz
Australia 240V 50Hz
Austria 230V 50Hz
Azerbaijan 220V 50Hz
Azores 230V 50Hz
Bahamas 120V 60Hz
Bahrain 230V 50Hz
Balearic Islands 230V 50Hz
Bangladesh 220V 50Hz
Barbados 115V 50Hz
Belarus 230V 50Hz
Belgium 230V 50Hz
Belize 110/220V 60Hz
Benin 220V 50Hz
Bermuda 120V 60Hz
Bhutan 230V 50Hz
Bolivia 230V 50Hz
Bosnia 230V 50Hz
Botswana 230V 50Hz
Brazil 110-220V 60Hz
Brunei 240V 50Hz
Bulgaria 230V 50Hz
Burkina Faso 220V 50Hz
Burundi 220V 50Hz
Cambodia 230V 50Hz
Cameroon 220V 50Hz
Canada 120V 60Hz
Canary Islands 230V 50Hz
Cape Verde 230V 50Hz
Cayman Islands 120V 60Hz
Central Africa 220V 50Hz
Chad 220V 50Hz
Channel Islands 230V 50Hz
Chile 220V 50Hz
China 220V 50Hz
Colombia 110V 60Hz
Comoros 220V 50Hz
Congo (Zaire) 220V 50Hz
Cook Islands 240V 50Hz
Costa Rica 120V 60Hz
Côte d'Ivoire
(Ivory Coast)
220V 50Hz
Croatia 230V 50Hz
Cuba 110/220V 60Hz
Cyprus 230V 50Hz
Czech Republic 230V 50Hz
Denmark 230V 50Hz
Djibouti 220V 50Hz
Dominica 230V 50Hz
Dominican Republic 110V 60Hz
East Timor 220V 50Hz
Ecuador 127V 60Hz
Egypt 220V 50Hz
El Salvador 115V 60Hz
Equatorial Guinea 220V 50Hz
Eritrea 230V 50Hz
Estonia 230V 50Hz
Ethiopia 220V 50Hz
Faeroe Islands 230V 50Hz
Falkland Islands 240V 50Hz
Fiji 240V 50Hz
Finland 230V 50Hz
France 230V 50Hz
French Guyana 220V 50Hz
Gaza 230V 50Hz
Gabon 220V 50Hz
Gambia 230V 50Hz
Germany 230V 50Hz
Ghana 230V 50Hz
Gibraltar 230V 50Hz
Greece 230V 50Hz
Greenland 230V 50Hz
Grenada 230V 50Hz
Guadeloupe 230V 50Hz
Guam 110V 60Hz
Guatemala 120V 60Hz
Guinea 220V 50Hz
Guinea-Bissau 220V 50Hz
Guyana 240V 60Hz
Haiti 110V 60Hz
Honduras 110V 60Hz
Hong Kong 220V 50Hz
Hungary 230V 50Hz
Iceland 230V 50Hz
India 240V 50Hz
Indonesia 230V 50Hz
Iran 230V 50Hz
Iraq 230V 50Hz
Ireland (Eire) 230V 50Hz
Isle of Man 230V 50Hz
Israel 230V 50Hz
Italy 230V 50Hz
Jamaica 110V 50Hz
Japan 100V 50/60Hz
Jordan 230V 50Hz
Kenya 240V 50Hz
Kazakhstan 220V 50Hz
Country Voltage Frequency.
Kiribati 240V 50Hz
Korea, South 220V 60Hz
Kuwait 240V 50Hz
Kyrgyzstan 220V 50Hz
Laos 230V 50Hz
Latvia 230V 50Hz
Lebanon 230V 50Hz
Lesotho 220V 50Hz
Liberia 120V 60Hz
Libya 127/230V 50Hz
Lithuania 230V 50Hz
Liechtenstein 230V 50Hz
Luxembourg 230V 50Hz
Macau 220V 50Hz
Macedonia 230V 50Hz
Madagascar 127/220V 50Hz
Madeira 230V 50Hz
Malawi 230V 50Hz
Malaysia 240V 50Hz
Maldives 230V 50Hz
Mali 220V 50Hz
Malta 230V 50Hz
Martinique 220V 50Hz
Mauritania 220V 50Hz
Mauritius 230V 50Hz
Mexico 127V 60Hz
Micronesia 120V 60Hz
Moldova 230V 50Hz
Monaco 230V 50Hz
Mongolia 230V 50Hz
Montserrat Islands 230V 60Hz
Morocco 220V 50Hz
Mozambique 220V 50Hz
Myanmar (Burma) 230V 50Hz
Namibia 220V 50Hz
Nauru 240V 50Hz
Nepal 230V 50Hz
Netherlands 230V 50Hz
Netherlands Antilles 127/220V 50Hz
New Caledonia 220V 50Hz
New Zealand 230V 50Hz
Nicaragua 120V 60Hz
Niger 220V 50Hz
Nigeria 240V 50Hz
Norway 230V 50Hz
Okinawa 100V 60Hz
Oman 240V 50Hz
Pakistan 230V 50Hz
Palmyra Atoll 120V 60Hz
Panama 110V 60Hz
Papua New Guinea 240V 50Hz
Paraguay 220V 50Hz
Peru 220V 60Hz
Philippines 220V 60Hz
Poland 230V 50Hz
Portugal 230V 50Hz
Puerto Rico 120V 60Hz
Qatar 240V 50Hz
Réunion Island 230V 50Hz
Romania 230V 50Hz
Russian Federation 230V 50Hz
Rwanda 230V 50Hz
St. Kitts & Nevis Islands 230V 60Hz
St. Lucia Island 240V 50Hz
St. Vincent Island 230V 50Hz
Saudi Arabia 127/220V 60Hz
Senegal 230V 50Hz
Serbia & Montenegro 230V 50Hz
Seychelles 240V 50Hz
Sierra Leone 230V 50Hz
Singapore 230V 50Hz
Slovakia 230V 50Hz
Slovenia 230V 50Hz
Somalia 220V 50Hz
South Africa 230V 50Hz
Spain 230V 50Hz
Sri Lanka 230V 50Hz
Sudan 230V 50Hz
Suriname 127V 60Hz
Swaziland 230V 50Hz
Sweden 230V 50Hz
Switzerland 230V 50Hz
Syria 220V 50Hz
Tahiti 110/220V 60Hz
Tajikistan 220V 50Hz
Taiwan 110V 60Hz
Tanzania 230V 50Hz
Thailand 220V 50Hz
Togo 220V 50Hz
Tonga 240V 50Hz
Trinidad & Tobago 115V 60Hz
Tunisia 230V 50Hz
Turkey 230V 50Hz
Turkmenistan 220V 50Hz
Uganda 240V 50Hz
Ukraine 230V 50Hz
United Arab Emirates 220V 50Hz
United Kingdom 230V 50Hz
United States 110/220V 60Hz
Uruguay 220V 50Hz
Uzbekistan 220V 50Hz
Venezuela 120V 60Hz
Vietnam 220V 50Hz
Virgin Islands 110V 60Hz
Western Samoa 230V 50Hz
Yemen 230V 50Hz
Zambia 230V 50Hz
Zimbabwe 220V 50Hz