Rima, a dedicated environmental analyst, found herself given new responsibilities and a rare opportunity to participate in the GSMA project aimed at raising awareness about climate change and its digital solutions.
"The GSMA project involved organizing vendor workshops for clients, and there were many ups and downs, but in the end, I am grateful to have been involved in the project."
Engaging with young policy makers in Bali, Rima assisted them in preparing policies related to climate change and digital transformation. She enthusiastically helped them develop new ideas and innovative solutions, hoping that these young policy makers could become influential agents of positive change for a sustainable future.
"In Bali, it's more about preparing young policy makers to make decisions for their regions, especially related to climate change and digital transformation. This way, they can develop/create new ideas related to it."
Not stopping in Bali, Rima also made an impact in Natuna. There, she introduced the concept of climate change and digital solutions to people who were unfamiliar with the topic, enabling them to raise awareness and knowledge within their communities.
"In Natuna, it's about introducing (climate change and digital solutions) because they are still unfamiliar; they don't understand the causes and impacts. So that they become more aware and can share the knowledge they gain with the community."
Rima faced a challenging journey in the GSMA project, actively participating in program implementation. This not only brought new challenges for Rima but also provided a golden opportunity to gain valuable practical experience. She learned a lot from this experience, teaching her to always be ready for emerging challenges and to be more proactive in exploring new possibilities.
"There were so many new learnings. Moving forward, I need to be very cautious, so the project must consider all possibilities that may arise. We've prepared many questions (for clients, etc.) beyond expectations, whether too detailed or too general."