Although Filipina/x/o Americans (FAs) have a long and large presence in the United States, they have been historically marginalized even within the Asian American community and have been relatively understudied by the field of psychology—even by Asian American psychology. Over the past few years, however, there has been significant growth in FA psychology research, clinical practice, and community work, and this special issue highlights a sample of articles that build on this momentum. Collectively, the articles in this special issue raise questions and recommendations that touch on the rich and complicated diversity of the Filipina/x/o experiences, traditional ways of knowing and healing, indigenous cultural values, and the challenges of addressing the many negative consequences of oppression on Filipina/x/os while still remembering the resiliency and strength of the community. Nevertheless, although Filipina/x/o America Psychology has undeniably come a long way—and this special issue is an important milestone in its development—there remains plenty of work that must be done and plenty of areas wherein we can grow and do better. Thus, we also present a set of guiding principles as we “continue on” and “go ahead” with our FA Psychology work. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)