Qisthi Ramadhani Tag: series-kelas-pakar
All posts with tag "series-kelas-pakar".
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Kelas Pakar: Beating Indonesia’s #1 Killer with Two Daily Habits
In this Kelas Pakar session from MALAKA, Dr. Gia Pratama cuts through public misconceptions and explains why cardiovascular disease and stroke—fueled by hypertension, diabetes, and smoking—are Indonesia’s deadliest threats. He offers a pragmatic, prevention-first playbook built on simple, scalable habits anyone can start tomorrow.
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Kelas Pakar: Can Democracy Survive When Voters Stop Trusting Parties?
In MALAKA’s Kelas Pakar, Edbert Gani Suryahudaya (Ph.D student, Political Science, University of Toronto) explains why political parties remain the backbone of representative democracy, what happens when public trust erodes, and how reform can realistically happen from within. This post translates his core arguments into practical frameworks and reform pathways.
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Kelas Pakar: Micro vs. Macro Influencers — What Actually Drives Sales and Trust?
Dr. Tirta breaks down his research comparing micro and macro influencers across hard vs. soft selling. Learn which lever boosts instant sales, what actually builds brand trust, and how to measure impact with the right metrics.
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Kelas Pakar: Why Activists Need Math — Turning Opinions into Impact
Applied mathematician Barry Sianturi (Imperial College London) makes the case that activism becomes sharper and more effective when grounded in mathematical thinking. From defining terms to mapping variables and testing assumptions, he shows how math elevates critique into constructive policy influence.
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Kelas Pakar: If Ghosts Are Real, Physics Needs a Rewrite
Adrian Danar Wibisono (Electrical Engineering & Master Energy Engineering, Universitas Indonesia) examines ghost stories through the lens of physics. The core debate: if ghosts can be seen, heard, or even touch us, they must obey physical laws and be measurable. This post offers a scientific framework for evaluating supernatural claims—critical reading for anyone interested in science literacy.
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Kelas Pakar: Indonesia’s Talent Gap Isn’t Skills—It’s Thinking
Dr. Hasanudin Abdurakhman (Doctor of Applied Physics, Tohoku University) argues that Indonesia’s core workforce problem is not a lack of advanced topics like AI in the curriculum, but weak logical thinking and problem-solving habits. This post distills his framework—observe, analyze, hypothesize, plan, and communicate—into practical steps teams can use to improve performance today.
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Kelas Pakar: Generalist vs. Specialist: Who Wins in Today's Job Market?
In this episode of 'Kelas Pakar', Indra De Prestio dissects the age-old debate: is it better to be a deep specialist or a broad generalist? This post breaks down his key arguments, including the concepts of 'degree inflation', the V-shaped professional, and why adaptability might be the most crucial skill of all in a rapidly changing, AI-driven world.