Extremely efficient processes
Step into a future where efficiency isn't just a goal—it's the driving force behind every aspect of Filipino life. From shopping to healthcare, every process is fine-tuned for maximum convenience and seamlessness. Here's a glimpse into what awaits:
Imagine a world where pick-up and consolidation services are standardized, revolutionizing the shopping experience. No more waiting in long lines or navigating confusing logistics—everything is streamlined for your convenience. Whether you're picking up groceries or receiving packages, the process is smooth, efficient, and hassle-free.
But the transformation doesn't stop there. Picture a healthcare system that has undergone a remarkable evolution, transitioning from manual to fully digitalized. Say goodbye to unnecessary steps and tedious paperwork—now, everything from receiving care to paying for it is seamlessly integrated into one digital platform.
Gone are the days of waiting in multiple queues or dealing with complex insurance processes. With digitalization at the forefront, healthcare becomes more accessible, more affordable, and more efficient than ever before. Whether you're scheduling appointments, accessing medical records, or processing insurance claims, it's all done with the click of a button.
In this future, efficiency isn't just a buzzword—it's a way of life. Every process, every interaction, is optimized to save you time and energy, so you can focus on what matters most. Welcome to a world where efficiency reigns supreme, transforming the way Filipinos live, work, and thrive.
Johnny steps into the bustling pick-up center, his anticipation palpable. With a quick scan of his QR code, he retrieves his personal box, a sleek container that holds the culmination of his online shopping spree. Inside, neatly folded clothes from various stores await him, a testament to the convenience of modern shopping. With a satisfied smile, Juan hoists the box onto his shoulder, eager to unveil his latest fashion finds and embrace the seamless fusion of technology and retail therapy in his everyday life.
Selected Quotes
...[T]here will also be a rise in the number of pick-up centers...[you know] how when you order online, you have the option to pick it up somewhere, right? So I think there will be much more centers like that, that is possible, because that is also more cost-efficient on them; [all] they [have to do is] just deliver all of the stuff into one place, then...people can go and pick it up there.
...I'm thinking all about...the friction...[T]hings have improved right now, but it can be improved further. So like when there are limitations of online ordering, you expand that. So for example, if I wanna order something...it's usually just delivery, but we can expand that to more seamless things like pick up or more consolidation. I'm trying to think about...how [these orders] are being shipped, and how that can be more efficient...But yeah, something about consolidation, and...reducing the inefficiencies, reducing the waste, reducing of like, "Oh, I...[keep] ordering..."...[maybe it] can be consolidated or...[picked up] because it's more convenient, it's less waste, or maybe less traffic and such...So the concept of [being] more efficient, but also more mindful of...what you're wasting, because you're doing the shopping...
...I don't know if all hospitals [are like this,] but the hospital [the person I knew] went to when [they got] sick, it's like so freaking hassle. So it's like this: let's say there's an X-ray area. You're going to go there, you're gonna get this sheet of paper that tells you what your X-ray order is, from the X-ray area. You bring that sheet of paper somewhere else in the hospital. That somewhere else is where you pay. Once you pay...no [wait], you [first] have to queue at the X-Ray area. When you arrive at the payment area, you're going to queue again. You get it from that area, you go back to the X-ray area, you queue again to get your X-ray, and the same goes for blood tests. You go to the blood test area, they give you this form...you bring that form to the payment area, which is somewhere else in the hospital. You go from that payment area back to the the blood test area to queue again. And then once it's your turn, you get your blood test. Like what...why can't you just make it so that the collection and the payment are in the same place? Why? I feel like there's so much tech that can help with that. It doesn't even need to be AI...I think they just have [dinosaur] tech, that's why. Like they have tech from the prehistoric ages. So I definitely want to see stuff like that improved.
...[H]ere in Singapore, they have this thing called the National Electronic Health Record. Essentially, it's regardless of what hospital you go to, you have a national health record that they can access. So it doesn't matter if you change a doctor, doesn't matter if you change it to a completely different hospital, they will have access to your medical history, and they will be able to give you better treatment according to that....[so] I want to see a [similar] national health record in the Philippines. I want it so that, regardless of where people go, they have a medical history to show. Doctors can have access to their medical history, because otherwise doctors will be guessing their medical history and they won't be able to provide adequate treatment, as opposed to knowing exactly what the patient has had in the past.
