One nation. One system.

- make bahasa, mandarin, english compulsory (lets be honest, Bahasa is our national language. Mandarin and English has practical uses, so macha dun marah ya. y'all still get 2 public holidays, unlike our Sikh brethren)

- revamp agama islam and abolish pendidikan moral (fight me if you want, but agama islam classes has NOT proven to make muslims better and tolerant people. improve that shit. pendidikan moral otoh is an insult to nons. how to make the schedule you ask? i don't know.. like maybe add an EXTRA FUCKING HOUR for agama islam every few school days?)

- dont hire cikgu bodo & emo. just because u graduated from some uni or maktab perguruan, doesn't mean jackshit if you can't teach. and at least have a decent command of english. dont make the saying "those who can't do, teach" a reality.

- PJK is not a real slot, and PJK teacher is not a real job. well, not unless you actually teach real health and fitness. if not, just focus on after school co-curriculum sports instead. could actually worth something for people who can actually excel of have interest in certain sports

- Ali has 5 guli, Ah Chong has 10, and Ravi has 1. that's a problem. get that shit fixed.

I disagree. It's not really a matter of becos here is Malaysia yadayada argument. I don't buy that bullshit. It's practicality is beyond just a normal conversation. But you're lucky your manager can speak English. If he doesn't, doubt your chance is higher to get the job in the first place. Just think of it as a skill, rather than an impact to identity. Like shit man, you don't see people crying foul for not getting an engineering job when they're an art major, right? Equally, if you see it as a general skill, wouldn't that give you an edge over more jobs/businesses?

Plus you literally give zero chance for them to use the "you can't speak chinese" card.

Don't get me wrong. You orang Malaysia, you MUST know Bahasa too, first and foremost. Period.

That's some comfortable job there.

But not every companies/businesses run like yours right? You work for a German company, figures. I get it. Judging from your comments, sounds like you haven't tried different work cultures. Go out a little. Work at local cinapek, SG, or PRC owned companies. These are the prevailing businesses in the region too. You'll see what I mean. Sure your boss can speak English, but the people you deal with most of the time to get shit done from other depts or colleagues aren't necessarily as fluent in English as you wish (try see working with PRC devs or equivalent others especially).

Look, I can respect your opinion, but only to the extent where it applies to your own workplace, because it is an MNC, so no doubt it will hire the staffs that can speak English. I've had the pleasure/displeasure of working with 2 MNCs, 1 SG, 1 SG+PRC, and 1 locally owned company. So yeah ma dude. Practicality for all. Don't be like those 'this is America, we speak English' pipu. It's just another language that has great uses, even more so in the future.

More like mandarin with plenty of hokkien in it. Ok la bro. Guess we gotta agree to disagree on this then? Good thing I'm not a policy maker.

hehe. nice catch there.
don't know. if i know also, i can't fix it.

Might I add. I didn't mean learn rojak Mandarin.
I remember a PRC Grab passenger bitch to me in English, saying locals here Mandarin like shit cos rojak lots of hokkien, cantonese, with a dose of local accent.

This post has been edited by chemnz: Jan 2 2020, 03:45 PM

Hahahah.. I guess?
See how Malays get so cancerous with Bahasa in talking/writing, I think the same can be said in SJK too.