Why no one wants to live outside Manila? скачать в хорошем качестве

Why no one wants to live outside Manila?

Metro Manila is overcrowded, chaotic, and bursting at the seams — so why are Filipinos still refusing to move out? In this video, we dive deep into the psychological, economic, and infrastructural reasons why decentralization in the Philippines has failed to gain traction. From high costs and bad transport systems to the culture of comfort and fear of the unknown, we explore why Metro Manila continues to be the center of it all — and what it will take to change that. If you've ever wondered why people still choose the Manila grind over better quality of life elsewhere, this video is for you. 🏙️ Topics Covered: Metro Manila vs. emerging cities like Clark & Bulacan Infrastructure failures and transportation gaps Cultural ties to the capital Economic barriers to moving The future of decentralization in the Philippines 👉 Subscribe for more tips on Filipino personal finance, money mindset, and building true wealth! 📲 Follow John for more investing and freedom-focused content: Instagram:   / johndang808   YouTube:    / @johndang808   TikTok:   / johndang808   💬 Join our global investor community on Discord:   / discord   #MetroManila #PhilippinesUrbanPlanning #DecentralizationPH #ManilaTraffic #RealEstatePhilippines #ClarkCity #PhilippinePolitics #PublicTransportPH #WhyFilipinosStay #PinoyLife VIDEO CHAPTERS: 00:00 – Introduction: James Deakin The Metro Manila Obsession Why people stay despite the daily chaos. 01:30 – The Real Barriers to Moving Out Costs, access, and lack of infrastructure in surrounding cities. 03:50 – The Culture of Comfort & Fear of Change Family ties, emotional inertia, and social resistance to decentralization. 06:10 – Failed Decentralization & Government Attempts Case studies: Clark, Bulacan, and agencies that tried moving. 09:00 – What Needs to Happen Next Public transport, incentives, and the hope for livable alternatives. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this video are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any institution, company, or government. This content is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as financial, investment, or legal advice. Always do your own research. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Any references to economic trends, historical events, or market movements are based on publicly available data and personal interpretation. Viewer discretion is advised, especially when discussing politically or economically sensitive topics.