A day off at home is not easy either. Last Saturday was a holiday in Johor, my company's policy is that whatever holiday falls on weekends (Saturday and Sunday for my office), Monday will be an off day replacement for the holiday. So, here am I, an off day at home.
All of my ex-coursemates are busy envying on my company's policy (another holiday falls on this Saturday, which that means another Monday off next week), while I am the only one who know that, off day is just another day. May even be busier. I cleaned the house the whole day, swept and mopped the floor, cleaned the toilet and washrooms, washed clothes and put them to dry, will cook dinner later in the evening.
Not complaining, I am enjoying.
And I finally have time to sit down for a proper update.
I graduated in June, officially on 3rd November, and I am one of the lucky ones who is blessed with First Class honour. All my girls were striving to keep the result maintained in First Class just to wish to have the PTPTN loan waived when we graduate. Congratulations, though not all of us got the waive, still well done. Time to apply for the waive, one of the documents needed is the graduation scroll with 'First Class' words printed on it. I cannot help to wonder what happened to UTM that they excluded the words from the graduation certificate. And now, the whole school First Class holders will have to attend to the Convo Unit in campus to request for the First Class verification. *facepalm* one of my friends actually spent RM40 for taxi fares to and fro just for this verification.
Not to mention the school promised to deliver the verification letter within one week, until now, the letter is still MIA. pff.
What is even more ridiculous is that Ibrahim Ali actually suggested the exemption should be apply for the Bumi-s only, and the reason is because it "could potentially create anger among Bumiputera students towards non-Bumiputera students". Come on!
Read it here : Malay groups want PTPTN loan exemption for Bumis only
Dont think I need to elaborate on the content, the title itself has already caused too much hate.
I dont believe at all that the Malays will ever want something like this. At least not all of them. Privilege for the Bumi-s only? Come on. I imagine my ex Malay classmates, they are so nice to us all. They actually helped me much on my assignments and projects. One of my ex Malay classmates is actually a CEO already to his own company. His company started when we were still in campus. A very talented leader like him, he never looks down on anybody and is willingly to help others on their studies. I just simply cannot relate my dear CEO friend with the Malay groups mentioned above.
I read through all the article comments and I am so relieved I am proven right. Not all of them lost their minds.
Ppl earn from their hard work, how is that unfair again? I just dont know what to think anymore. I read through all the comments, and I picked the one I liked the most.
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