UBSI Bogor Graduate Builds Agricultural Career at Centa Brasindo Abadi
Translated from Indonesian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Anggi Dwi Aryanyo, a 2013 Information Systems graduate from UBSI’s Bogor campus, now works in the agricultural sector at Centa Brasindo Abadi.
- He said skills in technology, data management, systematic thinking and problem-solving have helped him adapt beyond the information technology industry.
Anggi Dwi Aryanyo graduated from Universitas Bina Sarana Informatika’s Bogor campus in 2013 with a degree in Information Systems. More than a decade later, he is building his career in agriculture at Centa Brasindo Abadi.
His work requires accuracy, responsibility, adaptability and good communication. It has also given him an opportunity to learn more about agricultural processes and activities, despite his information technology background.
Anggi said his university training remains useful in professional life. Technology skills, information and data management, systematic thinking and problem-solving can all be applied across different sectors.
“I am grateful to have studied at UBSI and gained knowledge that became a foundation for my journey after graduation. I now have the opportunity to work at Centa Brasindo Abadi in agriculture. For me, every work experience is an opportunity to keep learning, develop my abilities and make my best contribution,” he said.
UBSI presents Anggi’s experience as an example of how Information Systems graduates can pursue careers outside the technology industry. His story emphasizes continued learning, workplace adaptation and openness to different professional opportunities.
I am grateful to have studied at UBSI and gained knowledge that became a foundation for my journey after graduation. I now have the opportunity to work at Centa Brasindo Abadi in agriculture. For me, every work experience is an opportunity to keep learning, develop my abilities and make my best contribution.
Originally published by Republika in Indonesian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.