MyTVET was established in 2017 and we have been at the forefront of “matching and connecting” skills-based training for employment. We match and connect training providers with employers or otherwise. MyTVET has been heavily involved in the development or creation of “training and job placement” from the start and we continue to work on developing new, higher-level or future-proof (high-in-demand) courses to meet the needs of employers cutting across many (levels) of industries. We have a proven track record of delivering engaging, effective courses which meet the needs of learners and employers. Both training providers and employers value and trust our approach; thanks to the subject matter expertise and industry knowledge of our NGO leaders/associates especially our President Mr. Raja Rizal Kamrul Abdullah who was once the former VP of Penang Malay Chamber of Commerce.
MyTVET’s working approach can be categorised into these 4 domains:-
Increase Awareness on TVET
Collaborate With TVET Champions
Facilitate & Advice on Training & Placement
R&D on TVET Policies & Programs
Raja Muda Of Selangor, being briefed by MyTVET President and Team on the courses offered and the importance of it. MyTVET will be working closely with Yayasan Raja Muda Selangor, to enrol students in various courses offered by MyTVET’s training partners.
90 per cent of TVET graduates (technical and vocational education and training) are employed within a year after their graduation, and their unemployment rate is lower than that of university graduates.
https://www.malaysiakini.com/letters/435396
The starting salary of vocational and technical graduates at between RM 2,000 and RM 5,000 a month is even slightly higher than university graduates.
https://www.malaysiakini.com/letters/435396
The International Labour Organization (ILO) has suggested for Malaysia a shift of emphasis from academic education to technical and vocational education training (TVET) as a way of dealing with the issue of employability among graduates.
https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/2021/12/18/look-to-tvet-for-better-job-prospects-says-labour-expert/
Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) will play a pivotal role in providing the skilled workforce required for Malaysia’s economic transformation and the next stage of her growth. It is the pathway of the 21st century, the way forward to close gaps between economies of the globe, and vital to meet the demands of a technologically complex and unique future.
DATO’ SERI IDRIS BIN JUSOH Minister of Higher Education Ministry of Higher Education (2017)
Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) is the solution to achieving the nation’s goals and now it becomes an important approach that integrates the education and occupational training for TVET students to apply such essential knowledge and skill effectively in the real world of work.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/309403104_The_development_of_technical_and_vocational_education_and_training_tvet_profiling_for_workforce_management_in_Malaysia_Ensuring_the_validity_and_reliability_of_tvet_data
The Malaysia Education Blueprint 2015-2025 (Higher Education) outlines TVET as an important pathway for vocational education and skills development and lifelong learning. The strategies and corresponding initiatives in support of the Education Blueprint, are consistent with UNESCO’s Recommendations on TVET and include:
ď‚· Strategy A: Enhancing industry-led curriculum ď‚· Strategy B: Creating an integrated and coordinated governance structure.
ď‚· Strategy C: Streamlining qualifications ď‚· Strategy D: Rebranding of TVET
source : United Nationals Educational, Scientific & Cultural Organization (International Centre for Technical and Vocational Education and Training) | TVET Country Profile; Compiled in collaboration with SEAMEO VOCTECH & Department of Polytechnic Education, Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia
