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  1. #1

    Default Para sa mga Seaman - pwede pud any OFW


    mau unta daghan moapil ani nga thread.

    Kabaw jud ta unsa kalisod ang panrabahao sagawas. Sakripisyo jud ug maau. Kamingaw kay lau sa pamilya, Risgo ky di nimo matag an ang panahon. Nya karon nigara ning mga pirata.

    In return ani nga mga cons kwarta ra ang kapalit. Hinuon para pod ni sa atong pamilya nga maharuhay ang pamuyo. Pero y man daghan tawo nga naa ra sa Pilipinas, mabuhi ra man.

    Ask lang ko sa mga OFW nga nangundang na or sa katong mangundang palang or sa katong nay mga idea....

    Unsa dapat buhaton sa OFW para nga mabuhi cya bsan d cya moabroad. any tips like business nga sudlan, etc....

  2. #2
    https://www.istorya.net/forums/business-and-economics/

    .. you can start reading there...


    .. i'm not sure if this is the best formula to start a business... but the first thing you should consider is your capital, how much you'll invest on your business. And on that capital you'll then look for a business that suits that amount. Narrow it to three choices, think yourself as the customer not the proprietor, ask yourself "WHAT DO PEOPLE WANT TODAY ??". The details of your business will soon follow after you've answered that question. Such as location, rent, overheads and stuff like that...

    .. actually, we're quite the opposite, I already have a business in cebu, a decent and humble optical clinic, had it running for two years or so, but then i got bored, that's why i'm here in ksa as an ofw, nyehehehe..

  3. #3
    tnx sa info bai.

    hehehehe. opposite jud. pero ana jud cguro na. everyone ganahan na pod changes sa life. otherwise boring cya kng permanente na lng ang trend.

  4. #4
    Quote Originally Posted by fingolfin View Post
    https://www.istorya.net/forums/business-and-economics/

    .. you can start reading there...


    .. i'm not sure if this is the best formula to start a business... but the first thing you should consider is your capital, how much you'll invest on your business. And on that capital you'll then look for a business that suits that amount. Narrow it to three choices, think yourself as the customer not the proprietor, ask yourself "WHAT DO PEOPLE WANT TODAY ??". The details of your business will soon follow after you've answered that question. Such as location, rent, overheads and stuff like that...

    .. actually, we're quite the opposite, I already have a business in cebu, a decent and humble optical clinic, had it running for two years or so, but then i got bored, that's why i'm here in ksa as an ofw, nyehehehe..
    Mao. Dependi ra ug asa ka ganahan.

    Now I know sa KSA diay ka. Hehe. Balik na pud ko diha next week na.

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by geo_cyso View Post
    tnx sa info bai.

    hehehehe. opposite jud. pero ana jud cguro na. everyone ganahan na pod changes sa life. otherwise boring cya kng permanente na lng ang trend.

    .. what do you have in mind by the way

  6. #6
    Seaman turns back on sea to helm business

    FROM a capital of only P2,000, a Cebu City entrepreneur cooked up a business that has become a nationally-recognized chicharon brand today.

    Chilo James Delator, owner of leading chicharon or pork cracklings brand Chilen Chicharon, was awarded by the Cebu Chamber of Commerce and Industry recently for his success in building his business for 29 years now.

    Delator is a seaman who did not have a business background save for his experience helping his mother run their grocery store on the corner of M. Velez St. and V. Rama Ave. in Cebu, City.

    He graduated with a degree in marine transportation from the Cebu Polytechnic School in 1981. But job opportunities after his graduation dried up and it took him nine years to finally work in a vessel.

    While waiting for a job opportunity, Delator decided to try getting into business.

    Seeing a successful chicharon business operating beside his mother’s grocery store gave him the idea to start a similar business but the owner refused to teach him how to make chicharon.

    Help

    Determined to learn how they are made, he approached a woman named Puring from Guadalupe, Cebu City, who is the owner of Puring’s Chicharon, one of the leading brands in the 1970s and 1980s. Puring allowed him to observe how they made chicharon and he learned it, practicing at home to perfect his process.

    It was also during that time when Fr. Nicolas Batucan, the priest who married him and his wife Helen, handed him P2,000 as assistance to the then jobless Delator.

    It took the then-starting entrepreneur six months of practice before he started selling Chilen Chicharon in 1984. Chilen is a combination of the couple’s name Chilo and Helen. They started with one worker producing 20 kilos of pork skin per week using firewood for cooking, a lit candle for sealing the plastic packaging and a rubber stamp for their labels.

    When he had the opportunity to work for foreign vessels in 1990, Delator decided to take it with the plan of saving enough to use as capital to improve his business. He started working in 1990 for vessels that went to Asian countries such as Japan,
    Singapore, HongKong, Indonesia, and Malaysia.

    However, the business did not do as well without him. In 1995, he had to choose between seafaring and Chilen because no one could manage the business because his wife was busy working as a saleslady for a shopping mall in Cebu.

    “If I had chosen seafaring, there would be no Chilen Chicharon now,” Delator said in an interview.

    He said it was in 1996 when the business started taking off. He credited this with their branding of being the “less-fat, less-cholesterol chicharon.”

    Chilen was also the pioneer distributor of chicharon in the leading department stores in Cebu.

    Variety

    Today, Chilen has grown big. It is now distributing a variety of chicharon products, including pork, chicken, tuna and flavored chicharon in different groceries and supermarkets in Cebu and key cities in the Philippines.

    Last month, Delator was awarded as CCCI’s Small Business Entrepreneur of the Year.

    Delator said Chilen helps its workers by providing the younger ones the opportunity to study. The company pays for the college tuition of part-time workers as well as food, accommodation, and transportation allowance.

    Delator credits his family, hard work, employees and their decision to go into business for the success of Chilen.

    “It was a hard start and without them, Chilen would not be here today,” he said.


    Seaman turns back on sea to helm business | Sun.Star

    murag dako jud kaayo sad ning inspirasyon sa ubang mga seaman nga plano na muretire or moundang og panakay

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by Rakizta View Post
    Seaman turns back on sea to helm business

    FROM a capital of only P2,000, a Cebu City entrepreneur cooked up a business that has become a nationally-recognized chicharon brand today.

    Chilo James Delator, owner of leading chicharon or pork cracklings brand Chilen Chicharon, was awarded by the Cebu Chamber of Commerce and Industry recently for his success in building his business for 29 years now.

    Delator is a seaman who did not have a business background save for his experience helping his mother run their grocery store on the corner of M. Velez St. and V. Rama Ave. in Cebu, City.

    He graduated with a degree in marine transportation from the Cebu Polytechnic School in 1981. But job opportunities after his graduation dried up and it took him nine years to finally work in a vessel.

    While waiting for a job opportunity, Delator decided to try getting into business.

    Seeing a successful chicharon business operating beside his mother’s grocery store gave him the idea to start a similar business but the owner refused to teach him how to make chicharon.

    Help

    Determined to learn how they are made, he approached a woman named Puring from Guadalupe, Cebu City, who is the owner of Puring’s Chicharon, one of the leading brands in the 1970s and 1980s. Puring allowed him to observe how they made chicharon and he learned it, practicing at home to perfect his process.

    It was also during that time when Fr. Nicolas Batucan, the priest who married him and his wife Helen, handed him P2,000 as assistance to the then jobless Delator.

    It took the then-starting entrepreneur six months of practice before he started selling Chilen Chicharon in 1984. Chilen is a combination of the couple’s name Chilo and Helen. They started with one worker producing 20 kilos of pork skin per week using firewood for cooking, a lit candle for sealing the plastic packaging and a rubber stamp for their labels.

    When he had the opportunity to work for foreign vessels in 1990, Delator decided to take it with the plan of saving enough to use as capital to improve his business. He started working in 1990 for vessels that went to Asian countries such as Japan,
    Singapore, HongKong, Indonesia, and Malaysia.

    However, the business did not do as well without him. In 1995, he had to choose between seafaring and Chilen because no one could manage the business because his wife was busy working as a saleslady for a shopping mall in Cebu.

    “If I had chosen seafaring, there would be no Chilen Chicharon now,” Delator said in an interview.

    He said it was in 1996 when the business started taking off. He credited this with their branding of being the “less-fat, less-cholesterol chicharon.”

    Chilen was also the pioneer distributor of chicharon in the leading department stores in Cebu.

    Variety

    Today, Chilen has grown big. It is now distributing a variety of chicharon products, including pork, chicken, tuna and flavored chicharon in different groceries and supermarkets in Cebu and key cities in the Philippines.

    Last month, Delator was awarded as CCCI’s Small Business Entrepreneur of the Year.

    Delator said Chilen helps its workers by providing the younger ones the opportunity to study. The company pays for the college tuition of part-time workers as well as food, accommodation, and transportation allowance.

    Delator credits his family, hard work, employees and their decision to go into business for the success of Chilen.

    “It was a hard start and without them, Chilen would not be here today,” he said.


    Seaman turns back on sea to helm business | Sun.Star

    murag dako jud kaayo sad ning inspirasyon sa ubang mga seaman nga plano na muretire or moundang og panakay

    tabang mo diha,, kinsaa ganahan motudlo nako kung unsaon pagluto chicharon kay mag bisnis pod ko ani,, kapoy na kaayo magbarko

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