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Universiti Malaya student Azri Shah Rodzi said he was sticking to pursuing a degree in economics since it was his interest. “But I believe this initiative will greatly encourage the future generation to pursue careers in the TVET industry.”
Similarly, fellow UM student Afiq Iskandar said the “premium minimum wage” for TVET graduates was a good step toward removing the stigma associated with the field.
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“Some young people may have to face the stigma if they pursue education in TVET due to the perception that it doesn’t make good money. I believe this initiative has the potential to shift societal perceptions of TVET.” - FMT
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