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Masalah OKU - peluang mencari kerja dan kemudahan asas -
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Macam yang aku cakap...
OKU yang berkemahiran VS orang normal yang punya kemahiran sama mcm OKU itu...
Siapa patut kita ambil?
Siapa patut dijadikan aset?
Sebab tu OKU perlu ada kemahiran yg super duper giler babas yg orang normal takde dalam selection kakitangan tu.. baru leh compete...
Ini tak dapat job yang grand grand.. yg sesuai dengan kelayakan.. mula nak bising.. tak kasi peluanglah etc :-
Aku penatler cerita benda yg sama dari awal.. tapi org tak dapat tangkap maksud aku nie...
Semantic problem kot?
Ok lah.. nko dan pendpat OKU menang... Aku Kalah...  |
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Originally posted by padlie at 16-5-2007 08:51 PM
hahaha lawak la ko ni....
antara 377 kakitangan kerajaan yang OKU tu..
Ada sorang pegawai, guna wheelchair.. kira lumpuh.. tangan pun sangat weak..
dia kerja di bahagian yang 100% engine ...
salam padlie ...
 ade gak jurutera dr golongan OKU .... proud of him ... thanz for proven the fact that OKU can give good contribute to the country .... even OKU have weak physically, but they have big heart in what they do da best as possible for their responsibilities to the societies.. not da money ...
to peace,
i saw ur's profile forum ... u have posts forum in thousands... i thought u have many knowledge to brainstorm with us but sadness when u give ur's word just to offense OKU ... what a shame for u as forum expert.... open ur's heart and talk and understanding the situation, man ... |
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Redz...
you attack my personality twice already....  |
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Reply #61 peace's post
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untuk pengetahuan saudara... jawatan bawah ni pun diorang tak dapat... overqualified... |
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sebenarnya reply aku adalah berdasarkan informasi dan reply dalam thread ini...iaitu kawan kita Redz
aku tak buat secara general...
kalau tak suka pandangan aku begitu.... aku delete je lah reply aku tu....
mungkin kalau aku delete reply aku tu OKU buleh dapat kerja dgn senang selepas ini...
to Rez... Redz... nko ada tak minta kerja Kerani Key In Data ke... Jurutaip ke.. ?
[ Last edited by peace at 16-5-2007 10:42 PM ] |
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hmph ... yang saya heran why orang-orang berupaya malah ada yang macho-macho kerja sebagai pengutip tol?!? patutnya kerja simple macam ni sesuai untuk pesara-pesara atau OKU yang tak cacat penglihatanlah (kalau cakap buta kira politically incorrect ke sekarang ni?  )
dulu at one of my former working places memang kami ada ambil OKU, some of them blind, some deaf, etc .... AKAN TETAPI .... dot dot dot ...... timbul masalah lain pulak. |
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Originally posted by peace at 16-5-2007 10:39 PM
sebenarnya reply aku adalah berdasarkan informasi dan reply dalam thread ini...iaitu kawan kita Redz
aku tak buat secara general...
kalau tak suka pandangan aku begitu.... aku delete je l ...
jgn mcm tu... peace... tanpa pandangan saudara... saya takkan tau mcm ne tanggap masyarakat terhadap OKU dan lain2 .... saya berterima kasih pada saudara kerana berpandangan kritis dan benar ... pandangan saudara ini akan menguatkan semangat OKU dan forumers2 ...
saya buat mcm2 keja ... penah keja jadi audit assistant, research assistant kat UiTM, pelayan, tukang cat , catering, clerk ...
skang sy keja sbg pembantu tadbir kat universiti malaya ... data entry hanya la sebahagian tugas2 hakiki. selalu gak sy jadi "resource person" di dept sy ... well, jawatan pembantu tadbir just permulaan bg sy utk berpeluang mendalami bagaimana pegawai2 melakukan tugasan... tu pon pengalaman paling sgt2 sy hargai even melihat camne derang lakukan ... and i learn it slowly... and will apply it when my chance come to me ... insya Allah.. |
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Originally posted by peace at 16-5-2007 10:18 PM
Macam yang aku cakap...
OKU yang berkemahiran VS orang normal yang punya kemahiran sama mcm OKU itu...
Siapa patut kita ambil?
Siapa patut dijadikan aset?
Sebab tu OKU perlu ada kemahiran ...
peace, i kinda agree with you there.
see my previous post.
one of the problems that we faced was that they felt as though we owe them. know what i mean? nak layanan istimewa just because. that kind of stuff. akhirnya pihak pengurusan kata baik tak yah ambil depa. daripada nak tolong dan fulfill our societal obligation, jadi problem pula.
i am NOT saying all OKTs are problematic.
there are some who are coping real well. that dude thanayasen ke apa tu, jadi DJ ok pe. |
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Reply #67 Redz-XacK's post
that's great redz. slow-slow ... insyaAllah akan berjaya juga akhirnya.
sedangkan orang normal pun bukan sesenang itu nak mencapai kejayaan.
maaflah ye tapi jika anda posting dalam bahasa melayu, it does make you sound more intelligent. impression ni pun kekadang penting juga ..... |
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Originally posted by ayjay at 16-5-2007 11:30 PM
that's great redz. slow-slow ... insyaAllah akan berjaya juga akhirnya.
sedangkan orang normal pun bukan sesenang itu nak mencapai kejayaan.
maaflah ye tapi jika anda posting dalam bahasa m ...
salam ayjay...
thanz ayjay... i take it as compliment ... :hatdown:
wut i hope is want look more OKU can give more positive contribute ...
and thus give a prosperous and harmony country without people's prejudice ... |
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Thursday May 17, 2007
He抯 blind and he抯 bright
By TEH ENG HOCK
[email protected]
JOHOR BARU: If you see a man wearing a huge light beacon on his head while you are on the road, do not be alarmed.
Ahmad Talit is blind, and he came up with the ingenious idea of attaching the beacon onto a motorcycle helmet so that motorists will notice him.
揑t is for my own safety. Many times I have been knocked down by cars because they were not aware that I am blind, |
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hi...i sebenarnya kena buat satu projek untuk OKU dapat keja...so i need some information about OKU and mana2 organization yang boleh amik warga OKU as their staff...doesnt matter kat mana-mana pun...if anyone can help me...it would be a great help... |
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Disability not an obstacle to success
KOTA BARU: The sound of workers talking is conspicuously absent above the usual workshop din and high-pitched whine of the electric saw.
Razani (left) making sure that his workers follow
his instructions on a job. |
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I like to think that every human deserved a chance to make a living for him/herself. Its not about pity , but about self-respect. And this is the same thing repeated again and again by any OKU if you have the chance to converse with them.
Our society must play a greater role in pushing the government to give bigger incentive , for example big tax break for a company who employ some OKU as their employee. Policy like this will help in tilting company preference to hire few OKU in their payroll and with collective effort will push up the other areas of facilities which are lacking for OKU.
Without first putting the right employment policy or tax policy in working place , there would not be enough participation of OKU in our economic generating activities. And without their active participation in our economy , society will continue to put them on the shelf , depriving them the opportunity to prove their self-worth. |
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There's no stopping these special kids
By LIM CHIA YING
Photos by LOW LAY PHON
MORE than a hundred special children showed the public that they could run and play games like normal children despite their illnesses.
Doing their parents proud, the mentally challenged children ran with all their hearts and participated in games with a feisty spirit during a recent sports carnival organised for them by IMC Training Centre
Sheer grit: SK Alam Megah 3, Shah Alam,
student Amirul Syafiq proves that his disability
is no barrier to his determination to finish the race.
Held at the Subang Jaya Municipal Council (MPSJ) sports field in USJ, the carnival saw children taking part in a march past and, later, a host of events from track races to telematch games like puzzle arrangement and an obstacle race.
TChildren from six other primary and secondary special schools in Subang Jaya and Shah Alam and the Selangor and Federal Territories Association of Spastic Children also participated in the event.
IMC Training Centre principal Raagineedhevi Shalesh said the carnival is the one of the ways to show the public that mentally challenged children have hidden skills and talents.
揥e staged a concert sometime last year for these children to show off their singing skills. This time around, we decided to have a sports event instead.
揚arents always look into academic achievements but we want to emphasise the other talents not usually seen by people through events like this, |
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Succeeding despite the odds
By : Ridzwan Abdullah
Suhazli Muhamad sharing his joy with parents, Muhamad Derohad and
Atikah Abdul Kadir, after receiving the 慓uang Ming Hero |
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wow ... wat a brilliant student with disabilities physical ... proud of him ... it's remind of my friend but he have not chance to prove academically due to uncourageness from her parents ... May Allah bless him ... |
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Against the odds
By LOH FOON FONG
Born with only one hand, Tuah Atan overcame the many obstacles in his path to become a lawyer. AS a child, Tuah Atan played like any child. But when his parents tried to register him for Standard One, he was shocked to hear that there was no precedent for accepting 損eople like you |
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Using the law to help the disabled
RAMPS have been put up for the disabled in major shopping complexes, but some are too narrow to accommodate a wheelchair.
If you take TV programmes, only news segments are being sign-translated for the deaf, while tactile flooring to help guide the blind to safety is only provided on selected urban streets.
In short, the disabled are still made to be largely dependent on others to survive, let alone lead a "normal" life.
"Without (proper) facilities, getting out of the house is not only unfriendly but downright dangerous for the disabled," said Anthony Thanasayan, spokesperson for the Malaysians Against the Discrimination of the Disabled.
He admitted there have been more efforts in recent years to have disabled-friendly facilities, "but they抳e been largely sporadic and centred in Kuala Lumpur".
"A comprehensive plan is needed to provide facilities to help us be independent and productive members of the community."
Meanwhile, parents like Darshini Ganeson are worried that their children cannot get the proper training to become independent individuals because of the lack of "well-run" vocational institutions for the disabled.
She dismisses the special public schools for the disabled, saying they are of no help.
"If I had left Nanthini in her public school, she抎 be a vegetable by now. They lump the children together |
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salamz dexa... i've been read the article posted by u ... very helpful info for me .. thanz a lot dexa... |
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Post time 16-5-2007 10:18 PM
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