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Celebrating Valentine’s Day means spending it with cherished people; not just your romantic partner, but also beloved friends, family members, and pets. And that doesn’t mean you can’t find ways to make your 2018 Valentine’s Day special all around. If you’re looking for quick date ideas (that don’t necessarily fall on this date) here are a few events that will make your 2018 Valentine’s Day s-pecial. Dining Food is always one of the bigger components of any relationship. It’s how you and your significant other get to talking, or maybe they cook and have you taste it on their behalf. One way or the other, any relationship gets a bit of a boost when there’s food involved. Check out our recommendations for top dining places for you and your date. GoNuts Donuts Cupid’s Emoji Delights Got a significant other with a sweet tooth? GoNuts Donuts is selling Valentine’s Day themed donuts for a limited time, so get them while they’re piping hot, fresh, and completely adorable! KFC’s Valentine’s Day Duo Meal Got a lunch or dinner date planned? Get the Duo Meal from KFC that has 2 pieces chicken, 1 regular shots, 1 Strawberry Cake Kreame Ball, 1 large mashed potato, 2 rice, and 2 drinks. A Show or Two After a romantic meal together, you and your Valentine might want to catch a show. Here are a few interesting musical shows that you’ll want to take note of: Relive the love classics such as “If Ever You’re In My Arms Again,” “Tonight I Celebrate My Love For You,” and the unforgettable “A Whole…
Valentine’s Day is one of the many holidays Filipinos love to celebrate. Romantics, especially those in a relationship, go out to spend the love month by watching a movie, going out of town, or enjoying a lovely dinner date. If you’re planning to do the latter, here are 10 romantic restaurants around Metro Manila to try. We categorized them according to price to keep your budget intact. PHP 3,000 to PHP 4,000 Blackbird at the Nielson Tower[1] Address: The Nielson Tower, Ayala Triangle, Makati Budget for two: PHP 3,500 For an extra special Valentine’s dinner, head to Blackbird at the Nielson Tower in Makati. The aviation-themed restaurant is one of the top fine dining restaurants in the country, serving specials such as The Blackbird Burger, Dry Rubbed Wagyu Hanger Steak, and Burnt Butter Ice Cream. Table bookings are highly recommended as the place gets packed quickly. PHP 2,000 to PHP 3,000 Papermoon[2] Address: Knightsbridge Residences, Century City, Makati Budget for two: PHP 3,000 Dreaming of pizza and pasta this Valentine’s? Head to Papermoon, a classic Italian restaurant located in Knightsbridge Residences, Makati City. Brought here by businessman Edi Tekeli, Papermoon started as a small booth in Milan, Italy. Order their Eggplant Parmigiana, Pollo Rollatina, and Fettunice Bolognese while enjoying a stunning view of Makati. The Nest in Vivere[3] Address: Roofdeck, Vivere Hotel, Muntinlupa City Budget for two: PHP 2,500 Located in the southern part of Metro Manila, The Nest is recognized not only for their excellent dishes but also for their alfresco dining area, which features a stunning view of…
A smartphone has come to be a part of our lives. They offer us the possibility to stay connected to each other via text, call and most importantly through the internet. Looking through and comparing all the different prepaid and postpaid plans the different telco providers like Globe, Smart and Sun have to offer can be confusing. This three-step guide will help you stay on track so you can find the best smartphone plan for your needs and at the right price. Step 1: Understand What You Need You might think that the first choice would be whether to pick a prepaid or postpaid plan. But choosing between those two options is not where you should start your search. If you pick one or the other first, you will limit your options. Instead you must first understand what you need and what your plan should give you. This is the most important but also a very tricky step. Once you crack this code it will be easy for you to focus on selecting the best phone plan in the Philippines that is best for you. Your smartphone needs can be broken into two segments: texts & calls and mobile data. Texts and Calls Most postpaid plans offer unlimited texts (all net) and unlimited calls (mostly to your provider). Similar offers can be found included in prepaid promos. So, this is something you should not think about too much as it most likely will meet your needs. However, if you are a vibrant caller, you should know the providers of the people you speak to. This will help you pick a plan that meets these needs….
It’s always a huge issue whenever you need mobile data. There are going to be times when the network coverage isn’t great, or your data allocation runs out. The truth of “unlimited” internet being that it has a maximum data allocation, you might be wondering what data plan works for you. If you don’t feel like tying yourself to a postpaid plan for long, there are a number of prepaid plans that work out well enough for shorter periods of time. If you’re looking for subscriptions that are both robust and inexpensive, here are the mobile data plans you can currently get in the Philippines. Data Plans from Smart Smart has a variety of plans available that range from purely focusing on mobile data to plans that include consumable add-ons. Their Postpaid Plans come with a clear layout of the consumable data allocation, and freebies that come with it. Smart Signature Sim-Only Data Plans Smart Signature Plan S PHP 999 per month 10GB Monthly Data 100 Minutes All Net Calls Unli On-Net Calls Unli All Net Texts Smart Signature Plan M PHP 1,499 per month 20GB Monthly Data 200 Minutes All Net Calls Unli On-Net Calls Unli All Net Texts Smart Signature Plan L PHP 1,999 per month 30GB Monthly Data 300 Minutes All Net Calls Unli On-Net Calls Unli All Net Texts Smart Signature Plan L PHP 2,999 per month 60GB Monthly Data 600 Minutes All Net Calls Unli On-Net Calls Unli All Net Texts Smart Signature Device Data Plans All plans offer you the chance to add a…
We’ve got a lot of high profile celebrities—most of them, filthy rich. Some of them, on the other hand, are car enthusiasts and are really passionate about driving. MoneyMax.ph are huge car fans so we decided to look at the cars famous celebrities drive. From what we’ve seen, a lot of actors seem to choose their cars according to form and function! Who says you can’t be stylish while driving an SUV anyway? Maja Salvador: Isuzu Mu-X Maja Salvador drives this classy and badass-looking Isuzu Mu-X. Jampacked with features like a four-cylinder in-line Blue Power diesel engine with turbo intercooler, it is undoubtedly one of the most powerful SUVs one can have. This ride was part of the endorsement deal she got from the brand last October 2017. Coincidentally, that deal happened on her 29th birthday. Pretty cool, huh? Doug Kramer: Hyundai H350 On June 2017, Doug Kramer got his family van, a Hyundai H350, set up to include captain seats, a smart TV, and sound system for their on-the-road viewing pleasure. The said car customization was done by Atoy Customs and Mickey’s Autosound. Atoy Customs is also known to have customized vehicles for other celebrities like Liza Soberano, Kim Chiu, and Manny Pacquiao. Anne Curtis: Audi Q5 and Audi A3 Last November 2014, Christmas came early for Anne Curtis since she drove off with an Audi A3 1.8 TFSI which was dubbed as the safest car and the 2014 World Car of the Year. There are also constant occasions where she drives other Audi models since she was the official ambassadress of the brand. Read more: Pinoy…
Looking for a financial product? Click the box below to connect with our financial advisors. [tags] MoneymaxWith a goal to help Filipinos lead healthier financial lives, Moneymax regularly publishes tips and tricks on personal finance and lifestyle, among many other topics. For more finance-related news and articles, follow Moneymax on Linkedin. www.moneymax.ph
In an effort to “make toll collection and traffic throughout more efficient,” the Skyway management implemented a new toll system last Monday, January 29. Under the new scheme, motorists have to go through two toll booths: the payment booth and the new toll booth for surrendering payment slips. The new toll system, however, didn’t work out as planned[1]. On Monday morning, motorists and passengers took on the internet to complain about the heavy traffic caused by the new scheme. Instead of alleviating traffic, the additional toll booth led to road congestion ultimately delaying travel times. It was so bad that some motorists arrived to work 2 to 3 hours later while some even missed their flights. To the idiot who oversees and executes the plans for Skyway, I thought your single lane Alabang exit was pure myopic jackassery, but clearly you’ve outdone yourself with that toll gate in the middle of Skyway. Bravo, you cretin. — Coños of Manila (@ManilaConyos) January 29, 2018 Read more: Get Your Holy Week Vacation Off to a Good Start with These Tips to Beat Traffic This morning, my devotion revolved around Psalm 46: “I shall not be moved.” God can be funny. In SLEX and Skyway, it “hardly moved!” Missing my flight & buying a new ticket could’ve completely messed me up. Thank God for His Word and His Spirit, we are more than conquerors! — Anthony Pangilinan (@apangilinan) January 29, 2018 The Skyway admin this morning, after putting a tollgate in the middle of the Skyway pic.twitter.com/ClTAHzyrBH — Carlos Rivera (@CALSmemaybe) January 29,…
As per the 2017 Ericsson Mobility Report[1], tremendous growth in mobile data traffic is expected by 2020, fuelled by video streaming and social networking. In the Philippines, mobile data is mainly used to access Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Viber, YouTube, and Instagram by smartphone users. Telecom companies such as Smart have reported significant business growth due to consumer mobile data usage. As per Smart[2], data revenues have already edged out voice calls and text messaging as the largest revenue source for the wireless business. Source: dict.gov.ph The Ericsson report says – on average, users on the smallest plans (lower than 100MB) go well beyond their limits. More than 60 percent of users in this group exceed their data allowance by over 200 percent, consuming data almost in parity with users of medium-sized plans (up to 1GB). Users of small plans do not seem to feel bound by their small data bucket, but rather consume data on a “pay-as-you-go” basis. Mobile data is expensive for many people around the world. A 2015[3] survey showed the cost of mobile broadband in the Philippines was among the most expensive in the ASEAN. We all use a variety of apps daily, but do we know how much data our activities are actually using? When we download an app it shows us its size, so we can see how much data we need for that. In most cases the data we consume we do so unknowingly. Sure, we know that watching a video on YouTube or scrolling through our Facebook feed requires data. But do we think about how…
While Filipinos are not known for being wise spenders, one common trait among most is the ability to endure hardships for a better future. Arguably, the most stressful and time-consuming daily discomfort is having to go through the traffic in Metro Manila—riding a cramped commuter van, bus and/or jeepney twice a day, five days a week. This begs the question: should we go through the hassle day-by-day or should we move closer to work to solve the problem once and for all? While the latter seems more convenient, there are some things we still need to consider. Staying at Home Staying at home brings up an important benefit: why spend a large percentage of your salary to live in a smaller place when you can stay back home and commute to work? It is common for Filipinos to stay in their traditional homes (even after graduating college) as it provides certain benefits such as the following: Keeps You Close With Your Family Naturally, living at home allows us to spend time with our family, which is an invaluable perk. You can always share your daily troubles with your parents or siblings and ask for support in tough situations. Additionally, you do not have to worry about food, paying the bills (though you should stick to a household budget); and there is always someone to take care of you when you are sick. Source: @curious.ohana Allows You to Save More Money Contributing to the family budget is long ways from paying rent, and that can save you a lot of money. Setting aside…
The Metro Manila Rail Transit System or MRT is one of the main public transportation systems in the Philippines. Though not that dependable (the system experienced over 500 glitches[1] in 2017), millions of Filipinos still ride the train as it allow them to reach major points of Metro Manila, particularly along EDSA. If you’re an MRT survivor, then you probably know the tricks into getting inside and outside the system even when it’s packed with people. If you’re a rookie, then one of the best ways to survive the MRT is by knowing its major features and landmarks. Here’s a quick guide to every MRT station to help your daily commute. Taft Avenue Taft Avenue is the only MRT station located in Pasay. It is the transfer point for commuters riding the LRT 1 to either Baclaran or Roosevelt station. The station is near many provincial bus lines, including Victory Liner, Five Star, and Philtranco, which travel to Pangasinan, Nueva Ecija, and Pampanga, respectively. Nearby landmarks: Ninoy Aquino International Airport SM Mall of Asia SMX Convention Center San Juan de Dios Hospital Manila Tytana College Magallanes If you are from the south of Metro Manila, Magallanes is probably your bus stop before taking the MRT. It is the station closest to the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) as well to other major points of the metro, including Chino Roces Avenue and Dasmarinas Village. Nearby landmarks: Asia Pacific College Assumption College Don Bosco Technical Institute Colegio San Agustin-Makati Alphaland Makati Read more: The Filipino Commuter’s Guide to Using Beep Card Ayala Ayala…
Established in 1963, Bank of Commerce is one of the largest commercial banks in the Philippines. Founded by Emerito Ramos as the Overseas Bank of Manila, the banking company offers a broad range of products and services, including personal banking, corporate banking, consumer banking, credit cards, and trade and remittances. At present, Jose Pardo (Chairman) and Roberto Benares (President and CEO) lead the bank’s executive team. More than 58% of the company, however, is under San Miguel Corporation. By asset, Bank of Commerce is the largest lender in the Philippines. As Bank of Commerce continues to grow (they registered a net income of PHP 600 million in 2016), Filipinos can expect more services from the company. From deposit accounts to remittance services, let’s see what BankCom has to offer. Bank of Commerce Services List of Savings and Checking Accounts Bank of Commerce offers a broad range of services when it comes to personal and corporate banking. Here is a rundown of their savings and current accounts. 1. Savings Account Plus If you’re looking for a basic bank account with passbook and ATM access, this is the ideal service for you. Features: Passbook and ATM option for individual accounts Over-the-counter transactions at any Bank of Commerce branch Monthly interest Online banking access Initial deposit: PHP 10,000 Maintaining balance: PHP 10,000 Maintaining balance to earn interest: PHP 50,000 2. Savings Account Passbook This account is similar to BankCom’s Savings Account Plus except that it also caters to small businesses and corporations. Features: Passbook option for individual accounts Fixed interest rate Monthly interest Over-the-counter transactions at any…
With more than 67 malls located across the country, SM Supermalls remain to be the biggest chain of shopping malls in the Philippines. Established in 1985 by business magnate Henry Sy, the establishment is home to hundreds of local and international brands from the fashion, food, technology, and service industries. An integral part of SM Supermalls is their in-house department store, The SM Store, which hosts sister brands like Toy Kingdom, Baby Company, and Parisian Shoes. With so many to offer, The SM Store has become the go-to shopping destination of Filipinos. Shoppers can grab great deals at a reasonable price, whether they are in need of clothes, shoes, gadgets, and even furniture. The SM Store P1,000 Challenge Shopping is easy but shopping on a budget can be quite a challenge. To prove that we are indeed smart spenders, we headed to The SM Store to shop holiday gifts for the whole family. There’s a catch, though. We need to shop with just P1,000. So what can you buy with a thousand bucks at The SM Store? Here’s our haul. For Pamangkin: My Little Pony Beauty Set Children love character items and this My Little Pony Beauty Set is definitely a steal. For P175, you get a brush, compact mirror, and two clips. It’s the perfect gift for your pamangkin who loves cartoons and accessories. Note: Original price is P350. Item is on a 50% off sale. For Ate: Ring Phone Holder Does your ate spend countless hours on her phone? This ring phone holder is the perfect accessory, especially if she’s a…
MRT is the most notorious public transportation system in the Philippines. Apart from long station lines and jam-packed cars, it’s the only transportation system that delivers news of a woman losing her arm[1] and a coach getting detached[2] from its train. It’s sad and scary but due to the lack of good transportation systems (and traffic), more than 650,000 Filipinos still ride the MRT every day. If you’re one of the thousands who braved the MRT on a daily, here are eight ways to make your ride a little more bearable. 1. Avoid rush hour The MRT is at its most terrible during rush hour. Tons of students and employees take the train from 7 am to 9 am and 6 pm to 8 pm so avoid those hours if you can. Pass the time somewhere or take early and late-night trips instead. 2. Hold valuables to your chest Riding the MRT is like entering an uncontrollable mosh pit. Secure valuables such as your bag and phone by holding them to your chest. Doing this does not only discourage opportunistic pickpocketers but also prevents you from hitting people with your things. 3. Don’t wear slippers and heels People will step on you so wearing slippers is a terrible idea. Heels, on the other hand, will only make you trip and fall. Invest on sneakers and boots to keep your feet—and your stand—secured. 4. Take advantage of Beep Cards Don’t waste your time lining up and buying a ticket for every MRT trip. Make use of Beep cards, a stored-value card that…
Notwithstanding our poor internet speeds, Pinoys love to spend time on social media. Facebook is the #1 social app for us, but Instagram is also becoming very popular. According to @napoleoncatcom, we have more than nine million Instagram accounts from the country. And yes, Instagram is completely free like Facebook!. If you have a Facebook account, you can easily log in to Instagram using that login. https://www.instagram.com/p/Ban1l5AHMJ_/?taken-by=napoleoncatcom The most popular form of content on Instagram is lifestyle and fashion. But did you know that Instagrammers can also provide great financial advice (and for free)? So here are nine Instagram accounts that we like to follow to give us inspiration on all money matters: 1. @dailyworth This account is focussed on providing financial advice for women. The Philippines has the fourth-highest proportion of women managers in the world with 47.6% of managers being female. If you are a working Filipina, this is a great account to follow for your daily dose of inspiration. 2. @stefanieoconnell[1] This account is focused on providing financial advice to millennial women and their behaviors and money mistakes. Given the increase in the number of millennials in the workforce, saving and investment advice that is tailored to them can help them achieve their personal goals. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Stefanie OConnell Rodriguez (@stefanieoconnell) 3. @thewealthdesigner[2] This account aims to help you work towards amassing personal wealth and have a life of financial freedom. To achieve financial freedom, one has to be free of debt. And it is possible to do so despite a low income. View this post on Instagram A post shared…
Giving gifts can be a bit tricky when it comes to kids. You don’t want to give something that may not be age appropriate, or something you fear they may not like. Nor do you want to straight up give them cash (and appear lazy). To help you shop for kids this year, here are some ideas for interesting Christmas gifts – 1. The gift of experience Giving kids any new experience might be a gift they remember and talk about years later. It could be an opportunity that shapes their minds in a new direction. Gifting a kid (and a guardian) movie passes guarantees that they never miss out on the animated films over the course of the next year. In the case of teenagers, it guarantees that the next summer blockbuster they want to go to is already paid for. If this is a gift that might tickle your fancy, SM Cinema has Movie Passes for sale that is good for two people and don’t have expiration dates. If they are younger and are going through a Disney obsession phase, you can take them to Disney On Ice, which is slated to show at the Mall of Asia Arena from December 25, 2017, to January 3, 2018. Your tiny adventurers could also explore a city built just for them at Kidzania. Let them explore the various roles in the city, and maybe they’ll come out with an idea of what they eventually want to do when they grow up. 2. The gift of knowledge A book is an all-time greatest gift for a child. Get them into the habit of reading…
The holiday season always starts early for Filipinos. You will start hearing Christmas songs as soon as September, with a brief pause on Halloween. Christmas is a large part of the country’s culture, owing to being predominantly Christian or Catholic. The start of the holiday season also marks several other things. Traffic gets worse because malls are open longer, and there are sales almost every week. Shopping becomes a near-weekly part of life as people try to keep up with the presents they feel they need to give to friends and family. As spending ramps up, you might find yourself in debt by the end of the season. In spite of being careful with your paycheck and bonuses, there is just something about the holidays that makes you more prone to money mistakes. Here are some examples. Racking up a huge credit card bill Credit card deals and promos are more expansive during the holidays. One such massive consumer outpouring is Black Friday in the US, which marks the beginning of holiday shopping throughout the country. It has also been adapted throughout the world to mark the start of larger shopping crowds, longer mall hours, and near-unbearable traffic jams. Credit card debt escalates during the holidays for several reasons. One reason is that you can take advantage of points and pay via installments. Because you are chasing deals and discounts, you will take on more purchases than you normally do. This includes items that were not on your list to begin with, all because there happened to be a deal on it…
At present, more than 2.5 million vehicles traverse Metro Manila, contributing to the worsening traffic condition in the city. Other than the increasing number of vehicles, malls, public terminals, and residential buildings also contribute to road congestion. According to the Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA), there is no instant solution in solving traffic in the metropolis. However, by being smart and ma-diskarte, there are still ways to beat traffic in the city. We listed down four of the most effective. Leave early Traveling when workforces are still sleeping is one of the best ways to beat traffic in Metro Manila. Rush hour doesn’t begin until 6 to 7am so make an effort to leave before these hours, even if that means sleeping and waking up earlier than the usual. For example, if you live in Quezon City and plan to arrive in Makati before 8am, it is ideal to leave before 5am to avoid traffic jams and long MRT lines. We know. It’s early. But leaving before dawn breaks will give you more time to travel and will also help you avoid stress and anxiety caused by commuting. Study alternate routes There are many ways to go around Metro Manila, especially when taking public transportation. Avoid traffic by studying alternate routes, which you can take when faced with challenging road situations (rush hour, knee-high floods, closed roads due to accidents, etc.) For example, there are four routes you can choose from when heading to Ayala Avenue from LRT Buendia: Take a bus from LRT Buendia going straight to Ayala Avenue….
Walang pasok na naman. A five-day weekend will happen mid-November due to the ASEAN Summit. Christmas is fast approaching. Already 18 holidays have been declared for 2018. Many will use this time to take a break and detoxify from the daily grind. While most of us rejoice having sudden no-work days, in reality, they do not have a net positive impact on the country’s economy. An article penned by Tony Renkin raised points that public holidays have a mixed impact business owners. They lead to increase in customers for some, while some lose on productive work hours. Here are a few ways no-work days are bad for all of us – 1.It slows down the economy During public holidays, much of the country shuts down. For those trading in stocks, they will be unable to see any changes in their investments, nor will they be able to do any buying or selling. Public holidays – or bank holidays – also mean that banks are not open. Gerardo P. Sicat, an economist, and columnist for The Manila Times mentioned the disruptive effects of excessive holidays in one column[1]. The country’s banks handle transactions that largely affect the economy. The transactions made by everyday individuals, locally and globally are all handled by the Banko Sentral ng Pilipinas. Specifically, a system called PhilPass. Transactions made every day are run through this system and distributed accordingly. Because PhilPass is run as any government office would, it shares the same office hours and holiday periods. Because this system is closed on holidays, large transactions are forced…
Halloween is one of the most awaited seasons in the Philippines. Do you remember the waiting for ‘Magandang Gabi Bayan Halloween Special’ by Noli de Castro? Halloween parties in the country start typically few days before all souls day or end of October. What makes Halloween parties exciting is its festive of spookiest costumes and different themes from superheroes, Disney to spookiest haunted themes. We, Filipinos love to dress up and this is probably one of the main reasons why are we excited about Halloween season. Who’s not excited to wear those creative DIY costumes? MoneyMax.ph, the country’s most comprehensive comparison platform compiled the most exciting Halloween parties for our loyal readers out there! Party for families DreamPlay Spookfest When: October 28 to November 1, 2017 | 11 am – 4 pm Where: Dreamplay, Parañaque, Metro Manila What: DreamWorks Halloween movie at DreamTheatre, Spookfest shirt & bag, Shrek or Treat, Pumpkin Hunt, Photo with Shrek, Pumpkin cookies at Gingy’s Kitchen Fee: Php 1,500 per person Enchanted Forest When: October 29, 2017 | 1 PM – 6 PM Where: Isla Grand Ballroom, EDSA Shangri-la Hotel What: Trick or Treat and much more Fee: Php 2,200 net/person Heroes and Villains[1] When: October 28, 2017 Where: Crimson Hotel What: Costume party and trick or treat Fee: Inquire at 863-2222 local 1205 or cfcmevents@crimsonhotel.com Party for Yuppies Space Odyssey[2] When: October 31, 2016 (Monday) Where: The Palace Pool Club, 9th Ave cor 36th Street, Uptown Bonifacio, Taguig, Metro Manila What: Nightclub and Party, Costume competition, Drinks and giveaways Fee: You only need to book your reservation at poolclub@thepalacemanila.com Taste of the Halloween[3] When: October 29, 2016 (Saturday; 4:00…
When we travel, we just can’t help but draw out some hugot. Picturesque views like Kiltepan in Sagada and the Marlboro Hills in Batanes make us remember sad and happy moments in our life. That’s totally okay. You didn’t save up for that dream trip to feel and experience nothing, after all. Before planning your next destination, laugh and reminisce with these Pinoy travel quotes first. We compiled 20 of the best hugot lines and hashtags from all over the web. Read on below. 1. “Kapag nagmahal ka, dapat SAGADA.” 2. “Buti pa sa tricycle, konting barya lang special ka na.” 3. “Ang pag-ibig parang itinerary. Madalas hindi nasusunod.” 4. “Kung tent tayo, ikaw ang pole. Because I can’t stand without you.” 5. “Taga-Baguio ka ba? Because you’re so cold.” 6. “Minsan ang tao parang lugar. Hindi na dapat balikan.” 7. “’Yung pag-akyat sa bundok, parang tayo. Nakakapagod.” 8. “Sabi mo dollar lang ang ipapapalit mo. Bakit pati ako?” 9. “Kung mahal mo ako, huwag mo akong Kazakhstan.” 10. “Buti pa ang bagyo may PAG-ASA.” 11. “Ang break up dapat parang camping trip. Leave no trace.” 12. “Sana flight na lang ako. At least kasama ako sa mga plano mo.” 13. “Para kang dagat, malulunod ako sa’yo.” 14. “Ang weather update nga nagbabago, feelings mo pa kaya?” 15. “Friends lang tayo, walang Malaysia.” 16. #ForeverAlon 17. #BoholNewWorld 18. #WeveOnlyJustVigan 19. #CamiguinOutOfTheRain 20. #CatchFlightsNotFeelings Pinoy travel quotes aren’t enough for you? Book your dream destination by applying for a travel credit card. Compare and find the best credit card deal with MoneyMax.ph! Read more: 7…