Usap Tayo

In this episode of Usap Tayo, some Filipinos in Australia shared their personal experiences with jobs that were physically, emotionally, and mentally challenging on SBS Filipino's social media.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we asked Filipino migrants in Australia where their very first salary went; the answers showed both practicality and humour.

Some Filipino migrants reveal their favourite fishing destinations, from the turquoise waters of Western Australia to the hidden gems of Victoria and the Northern Territory.

A recent Gallup survey shows the Philippines topping the list of the most emotional countries, with 60 per cent of respondents reporting they felt strong emotions like joy or anger the previous day.

Why is it important to preserve Filipino values even when your child grows up in another country like Australia?

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we discussed the first jobs of some Filipinos in Australia and how they ended up in roles they never imagined they could handle and succeed in.

In this Usap Tayo episode, we discuss some Filipino dental jargon that's often lost in translation to Australian English, leading to miscommunication during check-ups.

As the cost of living continues to climb, a research shows more Australians are skipping basic hygiene items like soap and toothpaste.

In this banter episode, we discussed interior design features commonly found in Australian homes but rarely seen in the Philippines, due to climate, space, and cultural habits.

While the Philippines holds an annual State of the Nation Address (SONA) mandated by its Constitution, Australia has no direct counterpart. Instead, the government communicates its priorities through the Governor-General’s Speech during the Opening of Parliament and the Federal Budget Speech in May.

In our “Usap Tayo” banters, we discussed the common differences noticeable in Philippine and Australian television and radio programming.

In emergencies where someone is injured, choking, or having trouble breathing, knowing first aid can save a life. But when should you use it?

Some Filipinos in Australia travel back to the Philippines every year, while others take longer due to expenses.

With the numerous identity theft and fraudulent use of cards, Mastercard has announced a plan to phase out credit card number by 2030.

New uniforms, bags, and shoes - parents often buy them for their children before school starts. How do you prepare for your child who's going back or just starting school?

Over 1.1 million people in Australia changed jobs in the past year to February 2024, reflecting a job mobility rate of 8% of the entire employed population. In Australia, among the most searched dream jobs include real estate agents, psychologists, pilots, paramedics, police officers, firefighters, nurses among others.

Over 15 million Australians have set their New Year's resolutions, but what should you keep in mind to make your goals come true?

The Federal Government has launched a voluntary code to improve user safety on dating apps. Companies will be required to take action against users who violate online safety and improve how complaints are escalated.

June is the wedding month in the Philippines, while in Australia, it's March and November. If you had to choose, where would you like to get married and why?

Aside from rent, distance, safety, and access to facilities, find out why some Filipinos consider their neighbourhood important when choosing a place to live.

Soup, hot chocolate, arroz caldo- these are just a few comfort foods perfect for cold weather. What's your favourite?

Independence Day is celebrated in the Philippines every 12th of June which is also a regular holiday in the country. How did you celebrate this day when you were growing up in the Philippines?

There is a new bill that will require 'buy now, pay later' (BNPL) services to conduct credit checks for new customers.

Several international students from the Philippines choose Australia for their studies as scholars, but there are also many self-paying students who face various challenges.

Australia has a valued coffee culture that immigrants, including Filipinos, are embracing.