"Employee Handbook: Navigating Our Global Company Culture and Local Regulations" is an essential resource for all members of the Filipino Institute Group of Companies. As a globally dispersed organization with offices in UAE, Philippines, Qatar, and Bahrain, this handbook aims to unify our diverse team under shared principles, while providing country-specific guidance to navigate local employment regulations and cultural practices.
Within this comprehensive guide, you will find a clear outline of our company's mission, values, and global policies that govern our operations worldwide. It also includes in-depth sections tailored to each country's unique employment laws, regulations, and practices. These country-specific sections address details such as compensation and benefits, work hours, health and safety regulations, and more.
Whether you are a new recruit or a seasoned employee, this handbook will serve as a valuable reference tool for understanding our global culture, meeting professional expectations, and fulfilling your role within the company. We encourage all employees to read through this guide, understand its contents, and use it to foster a harmonious, respectful, and productive work environment.
Remember, this handbook is intended to guide and assist you but is not a replacement for personal legal advice or a legally binding document. If you have questions or need clarification on any aspect, our human resources team is always ready to help. Welcome to the Filipino Institute Group of Companies - we look forward to achieving great things together!
When an archipelagic nation in Southeast Asia hosts the World Conference, she makes sure that every nation is comfortable and safe throughout their whole stay. Especially since it is Holy Week... and the meeting is being held in a nice building in Siquijor...
When 12 nations get lost in a dark forest on the night of Black Friday (courtesy of a certain American), that's when their ride gets wrecked. Leaving them with a broken truck, a few flashlights, England's spellbook, an ancient book written in Tagalog, and some unknown creatures stalking them.
Is it really more fun in the Philippines?
Warning: Non-canon characters, OOC characters, Swearing, Mistakes, Cringe, etc.