@PNS_Ababil@kpertiwi29@KPK_RI kalo berdasarkan kerelaan mungkin gapapa, masalahnya kalo dibalik pake fasilitas negara utk pribadi, blm tentu negara dan taxpayer rela
True, the job market is kaput from the perspective of a Jakartan living in Jakarta, the most expensive city with one of the highest unemployment rates in Indonesia.
But if you view it from the perspective of other regions, you wouldn't be so pessimistic.
Let's say you live in a remote part of Kalimantan. You can work as a harvester on a local palm oil plantation. Entry requirements are super minimum. No need for expensive degrees, just a fit body and a willingness to work. You can earn a good IDR 4-6 million/month, and maybe more from bonus during high season. Plus, the job is safe from AI and any "tech winter".😎
You even can start save money slowly. Working in a remote area without malls, Starbucks or padel courts keeps your cost of living much lower. Within 5 years of saving, you could buy 1 hectare of land for your own plantation.
Now you are a palm oil farmer, and that 1 hectare can generate a net income of around IDR 4 million/month. But that 1 hectare can grow to 10 hectares within 10 years. That means a net income of around IDR 40 million/month.
This is how many people in the plantation regions of Sumatra, Kalimantan, and Sulawesi make their living. With that income, they can send their children to good universities in Java or even abroad. They can provide a good life for themselves and their families.
However, for many, this isn't a real job, right? A real job must be in a fancy office in SCBD, not a hard day of sweating among palm oil trees.
@muchlis_ar Ormas agama yang orientasinya condong ke duniawi ya mau ngarepin apa. Pengajian Ahlu Sunnah kalian bubaran bubaran, pengajian Gus mesum dan mulut kotor dijagain. Giliran tambang buat rebutan internal 🫵😂
Actually you deserve worse