Full Transcript

·YouTLDR

Strategi branding dan pemasaran berbasis sustainibility

40:42EnglishTranscribed Jul 18, 2026
0:03

Okay, friends, let's start

0:06

our college learning. Hey, good

0:09

afternoon. Asalamualaikum warahmatullahi

0:11

wabarakatuh and peace be upon

0:14

us all. So, our learning theme

0:19

this time is sustainability-based branding,

0:21

promotion, and market expansion strategies

0:25

.

0:27

Hey, guys, have you ever heard the

0:28

term sustainability?

0:35

Okay. What does sustainability mean?

0:42

Sustainable.

0:44

Okay, yeah. So, sustainability

0:47

literally means

0:49

sustainable. So, that's why here

0:52

we will discuss

0:55

sustainability-based marketing branding strategies. So,

0:58

before we go any further, here's the thing,

1:02

there are two reports. The first

1:04

is a financial report, the second

1:07

is a non-financial report. So,

1:10

this financial report is e ya

1:12

financial, financial report. So,

1:15

in economics, there is accounting,

1:19

there is a balance sheet, profit and loss statement,

1:22

statement of changes in equity, and

1:24

cash flow statement. So this is a financial

1:27

report, eh, assessing what the company is doing

1:31

in the form of numbers. Well, here there is

1:33

also something called a sustainability report.

1:35

So, the sustainability report is

1:38

a sustainable report. So

1:43

what does a company do to

1:46

make its business work? So,

1:49

in general, a sustainability

1:51

report covers three aspects: economic,

1:55

social, and environmental sustainability or

1:57

people-profit-planet. Well, for

2:01

our MSME friends, that's because the

2:04

sustainability report is thick, there are

2:06

standards. So we use the name

2:08

GRI standard and what is it, ee, it's more difficult. So

2:14

, for our friends, to

2:16

combine our efficiency, we created a

2:19

sustainable

2:22

company profile. So it's not just a report,

2:26

but it also explains what is

2:28

being done for fellow MSME actors

2:32

in the form of a non-financial activity

2:35

report. but later it will be included in the

2:37

company profile form. Well, that's why

2:41

here we use the theme of ee strategy eh

2:45

branding and also

2:47

sustainability-based marketing. So, the

2:50

principle of marketing or branding is

2:53

actually related to the

2:56

unique stories or advantages and

2:58

uniqueness that are raised from your product.

3:01

So when you have

3:04

this product, I interpret it as you

3:06

being an MSME actor. As for

3:10

Bang Nestor, it's clear that he has books. Well,

3:13

ee, what ee must have understood about the

3:17

product knowledge of your product.

3:20

So what is the knowledge product,

3:23

the book? That's it, ee Oh yeah, Bang

3:26

Nesto is at Kanisius, right? So,

3:32

what kind of knowledge products are Kanisius' books?

3:34

Can you explain that, bro?

3:35

I am the publisher of Erlangga, sir.

3:38

Eh, heaven.

3:40

Sorry [laughs]

3:41

big mistake again. How are you, bro? Because

3:48

what is Langga publisher's product knowledge like?

3:51

If it's a knowledge product, our

3:54

books, sir, are probably published from

3:57

elementary school, middle school, high school to university,

3:59

even kindergarten.

4:01

We have even published general books, sir.

4:04

Meanwhile, for general books, we

4:07

also publish books such as

4:09

novels, just Atlas. Then for the

4:16

story books. Then right now we are

4:19

focusing on ebooks, elips or

4:21

digital ones, sir, for this year's ee.

4:23

Okay. This means that we are now moving towards

4:26

digital, so that we can

4:28

adapt to

4:30

current conditions. So that is the ee product

4:34

knowledge. Well, ee to

4:37

add, so here I will

4:38

try to ask ee about what are the

4:41

key questions for

4:44

branding and marketing strategies. So the

4:46

first question, so this, what

4:49

makes your product different and superior

4:52

to similar products from competitors?

4:55

So, why is Erlangga's book

4:58

superior to

5:00

books from other publishers? What's

5:04

this? So the first one we have is

5:06

print or digital print. So, every

5:08

book now has an ee

5:10

barcode, sir, which can be accessed directly

5:13

via ee

5:16

QR, quick response.

5:21

So, we are

5:25

not just

5:30

reading books, but we are already digital-based,

5:34

sir.

5:36

Okay, so the advantage is that it is

5:38

digitally based. Well, do any of the

5:41

other friends have any examples of

5:43

what it could be? So, for example, like this, Mbak

5:46

Desi or others are

5:47

culinary products. So, what

5:50

will differentiate your product from

5:54

similar products, or rather,

5:57

competitors' products?

6:00

So, for example, culinary or whatever

6:03

you can compare.

6:11

Please. Nendika wants to try it

6:19

or not.

6:25

Okay. Good. Oh, so it's like this. So ee this

6:28

is the first question yeah. So, the

6:30

second question is what services

6:33

can you provide to your buyers

6:35

beyond just product functionality? Earlier,

6:37

Bro

6:39

Nestor accidentally helped answer,

6:42

what is there for digital printing,

6:45

so that this can be done

6:48

digitally, so

6:52

Bro Nestor accidentally answered those two questions.

6:55

So, the third thing is how to make

6:57

your consumers proud and loyal

7:00

to using your product.

7:05

So, oh, if I carry

7:08

Elangga's book, it looks cool, cool.

7:11

Does it look smart,

7:13

sir?

7:14

Yes sir.

7:19

So, the point is,

7:20

what is Erlangga's status, sir? the number

7:24

one brand in Indonesia now. So when

7:26

our consumers hold

7:29

Erlangga, they know that the number

7:31

one brand now is the publisher

7:33

Erlangga.

7:34

Hehe. So for ee, it's been 10 years or

7:38

less, sir. Until now it has

7:40

become a brand.

7:42

And I believe that, bro. I use

7:45

the map, okay? The map from Langga is

7:48

a bit more detailed. So when

7:50

I want to go out of town, it's

7:52

average but I use a map, right? W now

7:55

has Google Map, but Google

7:57

Map has to be opened on a cellphone. Well, this can be

7:59

used. Well, that's already good.

8:02

Okay. Well, ee so these are the three

8:05

main questions about

8:09

ISO ee branding and also sustainability.

8:13

Well, that's where the

8:18

unique selling proposition is created. So,

8:21

we started to think that if

8:25

we have a product, we have to

8:27

think about what can be

8:29

done so that our product goes beyond

8:33

just its function.

8:36

So, for example, we drink coffee

8:38

or our product contains coffee. So,

8:41

this coffee is not actually just for drinking

8:43

. Nowadays coffee has become a

8:45

lifestyle. So ee there are many unique stories

8:49

about coffee. When we talk about coffee, the

8:51

first step is the nursery,

8:53

then there is cultivation, then there is

8:56

harvesting, then there is post-harvest. Well, there

9:00

are already several stories from post-harvest alone

9:03

. So the harvest is then

9:04

sorted, washed until the coffee is

9:09

served in front of us. Well, ee some

9:12

unique stories that it turns out that when

9:14

Gayo coffee is made, the

9:17

raw materials come from Aceh. The

9:19

coffee farmers are trained until their products

9:22

become organic products that are safe

9:24

for anyone to use. That

9:27

coffee business empowers women.

9:29

So, you see, it's men who like to drink coffee

9:32

. But do we know

9:34

that 90% of coffee pickers are mostly

9:37

women? So ee this is

9:41

a story of coffee. So they

9:44

empower women, empower

9:47

community communication and so on.

9:50

Well, these are the unique stories that are

9:53

often not brought up. In fact, this

9:55

can be an added value for

9:58

our product, which can be anything,

10:02

beyond just the product's function.

10:05

So, coffee is not only for drinking but coffee

10:08

is empowerment.

10:10

Coffee is a commitment to do

10:13

the best. Coffee is a

10:17

good habit, huh? wake up early,

10:20

pick coffee. So everything can be

10:24

done with all your heart. Well,

10:27

we will try to answer them

10:30

one by one. So, the first thing is to find

10:33

our unique selling proposition. So,

10:36

there are two things, superiority and also

10:38

uniqueness. That advantage means we will be

10:40

better in terms of materials

10:44

or other aspects, which is indeed the

10:47

unique selling point of

10:50

our proposition or advantage. Well,

10:52

our uniqueness is doing

10:55

something that is unique. So, for example, oh,

10:58

for example, if we talk about the story of a book,

11:00

the paper is recycled paper

11:03

or the book from

11:07

Erlangga, eh, it has a long duration

11:11

but can be recycled to make

11:13

another book. That. So this is called a

11:16

unique selling proposition that

11:19

differentiates our product from

11:22

similar products belonging to competitors. So,

11:25

this ee really has to be made

11:27

uniquely, interestingly, and also touch

11:31

the customer's emotions. So, this is an interesting story,

11:34

what can it

11:37

be used as branding material and also

11:42

promotion so that when we

11:45

use this product, the prestige can increase

11:49

or the point is that oh,

11:53

what is this, oh, this empowers the

11:55

local community, this is environmentally friendly,

11:59

or whatever, so this is what

12:02

we have to look for, we have to find a strategy that

12:05

we have to make an attractive product

12:07

and it has to be chosen over other products.

12:10

Here is an example ee sorry there are two ee

12:15

products. So the first one is the same,

12:18

this is body wash. Which one do you think you will

12:22

choose?

12:26

Hey, wait a minute,

12:31

Ms. Khairun Nisah. From

12:33

these two views, left and right, which one do you choose

12:36

, Miss? Choose Sari Ayu or choose

12:38

change?

12:43

Oh,

12:52

or who is this one? Dede, can

12:58

you chat while looking at the screen? You

13:00

can do it later.

13:00

I'm always on the motorbike, yeah. Can. So,

13:02

which one do you choose, Chang or S?

13:04

Personally, if I look at

13:06

Tari Ayu's look, sir.

13:08

Beautiful Dance. Okay. Judging from the look, yes.

13:12

Which one do you choose, Miss Neli? Sari Ayu or

13:14

Cengs?

13:17

Sari Ayu. Mr.

13:19

Sari Ayu because he uses it. Okay. Well that's that then.

13:22

this first. So two people chose Sari Ayu.

13:25

So, what is the reason Ms. Neli chose

13:28

Sari Ayu?

13:32

Oh my,

13:34

because the Shari Ayu one is used

13:37

every day, but

13:39

I don't really understand the product next to it,

13:42

because it's used next to it. Hey what?

13:45

Because it is used every day. So,

13:46

you are indeed a subscriber, huh? Okay.

13:50

Both are actually true. So

13:52

here there are two things. So,

13:55

what is the hand cream more like?

13:59

That if you buy hand cream you

14:01

can donate, one hand

14:04

cream is equal to 2.2 donations. So ee

14:08

this is what is done. Well, actually,

14:11

from the sharia side, come on, this is

14:14

actually my suggestion. So, there are

14:17

several

14:19

selling points. So actually,

14:22

Sari Ayu is good, but

14:26

because it's a national product and it's already there, it's

14:28

actually

14:30

more about evoking emotions so that

14:33

we feel more, so that the

14:37

reason for buying it is clearer. So,

14:39

apart from being commonplace and

14:41

other things, for Sari Ayu,

14:44

she could actually try to

14:45

show the unique composition of the product,

14:47

for example organic ingredients, so that

14:50

it gives the impression that the product is of

14:52

high quality, but the font size and

14:55

the way it is displayed are not clear enough

14:57

. So, ee, this has actually been

15:00

input for Sari Ayu, OK? So to make it

15:02

clearer or how they

15:05

optimize local farmers, for

15:08

example, the scrub is bengang scrub,

15:10

what are the bengang farmers like? So it

15:12

produces quality raw materials

15:14

while increasing the ee level of our

15:18

farmer friends or suppliers.

15:21

So ee can arouse emotions, emphasizing

15:26

value beyond mere function. So the

15:29

point of buying is to help. That's

15:33

because nowadays consumers are smart, right?

15:35

So, especially your generation, ee,

15:39

if this is a mix, those who are interested in

15:42

ecogreen social enterprise and also

15:45

child protection. N is research

15:48

from Nilson. So consumers are now

15:51

very concerned about environmental

15:54

issues. So,

15:58

they already care about environmental sustainability issues, and this is

16:00

spread evenly across Asia Pacific, Europe, Africa,

16:04

Latin America, Nord ee North America, that's

16:08

clear. So [clears throat] consumers are

16:10

starting to get smarter, especially the

16:12

millennial generation who want to

16:14

buy products that are safe and

16:17

environmentally friendly. So ee Asia Pacific has

16:20

increased the number of consumers who

16:22

care about goen products

16:25

especially those that are environmentally friendly. This is ee

16:27

research from AC Nilsen. Well, this one.

16:30

Well, business is not just the

16:34

same as buying and selling products. the business

16:38

is a sustainable business. So

16:40

there is identity, there is transparency,

16:44

there are values, and there is also loyalty. So,

16:48

these social and environmental issues

16:54

can be called sustainability issues.

16:56

like that. So, ee sustainability is not

16:59

difficult. So, how do we

17:03

accompany our MSME friends to

17:05

provide sustainability issues.

17:07

So, for example, there are MSME friends

17:10

who provide training for

17:12

local mothers to be able to grow

17:14

hydroponic vegetables.

17:16

Then the vegetables were bought by

17:18

MSME friends. Therefore, MSMEs are

17:21

not only selling vegetables, but

17:23

they also train mothers to have

17:25

new skills, but also improve the standard of

17:28

living of mothers or

17:33

women's communities. So this is a story that

17:35

can be raised as part of

17:37

the sustainability issue. So if this is

17:39

told, well, this could be a

17:41

unique selling proposition from branding,

17:44

eh, and then marketing, which also

17:47

builds our product identity to be

17:49

better compared to

17:50

other competitors. Well,

17:53

today's assignment. So, we will

17:57

try to find

17:59

unique stories so we can create

18:03

more sustainable business stories. If yes,

18:06

we are to help our friends who are

18:07

MSMEs or help our company so that

18:11

we have a unique selling

18:14

proposition or eh sustainability which

18:17

is part of the

18:20

future business development strategy

18:23

based on people profit planet and

18:28

well if we have this, well, the hope is that this

18:31

can be told and communicated

18:35

to the public so that it can attract

18:38

potential buyers and even investors to

18:41

invest because our business is

18:44

more attractive and attracts more

18:47

consumers, for example, so ee

18:52

one way is to build a

18:54

product identity with branding communication and

18:57

also understanding the overall business process

19:01

. Well, sustainability is

19:04

not just an environmental issue,

19:06

but also how

19:10

our business improves the

19:12

welfare of employees and the

19:14

community. preserving local culture,

19:17

encouraging positive lifestyles,

19:19

utilizing local resources, and

19:21

protecting the rights of children and

19:24

women. So, we can

19:26

identify the sustainability issue

19:29

in a way that's popular

19:31

nowadays, like the circular economy. So,

19:34

for example, this is an example of food

19:36

sustainability. So, the production

19:40

is organic, from growing

19:43

to harvesting, the

19:45

essence is organic and it is done

19:49

in groups, so the

19:53

price is good. The process and

19:55

distribution utilizes

19:58

organic consumption communities. Well, ee

20:02

the packaging if you use the packaging is

20:04

biogradableel

20:06

so that it can be immediately what e

20:10

or recycle laable. So, what can I do? So,

20:16

recycling can be faster and

20:19

mixed with the soil. So, here are some examples of how to do it, for

20:25

example, from the procurement of raw materials. So,

20:29

quality raw materials are selected from the raw materials.

20:31

So we just have to find out what the standard of raw material quality

20:34

is like

20:36

. Then there is input, process,

20:38

output. I always do that. Continue

20:40

production, how do you

20:42

ensure the safety of employees in the factory?

20:44

Then how is it consumed, ee

20:46

how is the food produced

20:48

not harmful to consumers. Oh, so

20:51

if consumers want to complain, the

20:54

explanation is clear. So this ee

20:57

can be used. Well, one example is

21:00

like this. Ee the first is

21:03

the process of selecting raw materials. So, the

21:05

process takes into account the safety of

21:08

the supplier's origin. So, the supplier is

21:10

really local or

21:11

overseas, but eh, it's clear like that. There is

21:15

verification of supplier selection and

21:17

processing. So when

21:20

processing it, pay attention to the safety of

21:22

employees in the kitchen. So the employees

21:25

already have BPJS or there is

21:28

employee remuneration, security, cleanliness,

21:31

production, energy saving, ee there is

21:35

waste recycling. So, ee, do the employees in

21:38

the factory use

21:40

environmentally friendly lights, such as LEDs or

21:42

others, or maybe they

21:44

even have solar panels or

21:46

others? Well, then from the

21:48

consumption process side. So, there is a service

21:50

for complaints, what is the

21:54

deadline, what is the card expiration date, what

22:00

is the after-sales service. When

22:02

something happens they can contact the

22:05

consumer. So it can be used. Well,

22:07

this is an example of what they donated earlier

22:10

? Oh, this is not visible. That's the

22:13

change. Then this is Cliff. Clif

22:15

they use ee what is it called?

22:19

Refile. So, they use refile

22:22

so it's not burdensome. Then eh

22:26

care about ee so there are friends don't

22:30

let friends eh don't let friends buy

22:32

cigarettes. Don't. So don't let

22:34

our friends buy

22:38

cigarettes. So, life is all about

22:40

choices. So, these are examples

22:42

that can be used. Well, ee like this ee

22:48

we can try to mention at least two

22:51

in each of these business processes. So,

22:54

for example, when there is a process of

22:56

selecting raw materials, what sustainability issues

22:58

can be used? That's it.

23:01

Hey,

23:03

who's on cam? Miss Neli, you may. So, for example

23:07

, there is an example of selecting

23:09

raw materials. What kind of ISO

23:14

sustainability standards can be used

23:15

? In the process of selecting raw materials?

23:20

This is still an election, right? So, how do

23:24

you choose?

23:26

Miss Neli, can I ask for your help

23:30

for a moment, Sir?

23:33

[laughs]

23:35

Okay, Miss Desi's job is

23:38

processing. What do you think, Miss?

23:41

Ms. Desi and friends. So,

23:43

Ms. Neli is the one who selects, Ms. Desi is the one who

23:46

processes it,

23:56

there are examples.

23:58

Then, eh, there were only two on cam.

24:02

Okay sir.

24:05

Who was first?

24:08

Neli first or Desi first?

24:10

Bang Nestor, distribution is an

24:13

example.

24:16

Wow, it's already on this road, Bang Nest

24:18

is already driving this. [laughs]

24:21

Can you answer while doing that, bro?

24:24

Sir, please allow me to do

24:26

that.

24:29

Free or determined, sir? free. So,

24:32

we only have sustainability issues,

24:34

for example, what is the process of selecting raw materials like

24:35

? So,

24:41

what is the process of processing the raw materials like? It doesn't matter if it's not crystal meth

24:43

because you're all different,

24:45

or what the distribution process is like

24:47

.

24:50

Permission for

24:53

processing raw materials, yes, sir. In a bag

24:57

made of used cloth, yes, sir. or

25:00

maybe the clothes

25:02

used are percah cloth which is

25:05

eco-friendly, sir, and sanitation friendly

25:07

.

25:09

The sanitation is environmentally friendly, yes. Okay.

25:12

I, used cloth must be washed

25:18

before sewing, yes sir.

25:20

The mass washing process carries the risk of wasting

25:23

water, right?

25:28

Hehe.

25:30

If you use standard chemical detergent

25:32

, then the detergent should probably be a

25:34

special one that won't cause damage, right, sir?

25:36

Which does not damage the environment.

25:40

Yes

25:41

Then for

25:43

detergent, you can use the

25:49

environmentally friendly bio the grade gazel detergent,

25:52

namely natural soap made from soap nuts, sir, which is

25:54

usually good for the heart, sir.

25:56

Hehe. Sir. Hehe. Hehe. Okay. That's

25:59

processing, right?

26:01

Okay. Processing is clear.

26:03

Ms. Neli has found that the process of

26:05

selecting raw materials has been

26:08

done by you.

26:10

How are you, sir?

26:12

In

26:13

its products, it is the coffee industry, sir.

26:17

Okay. The raw materials are like, sir.

26:20

For its raw material selection,

26:23

Green Bean is based on sustainability,

26:27

focusing on mitigating environmental impacts

26:30

due to climate change,

26:33

forest preservation, and the welfare of local farmers,

26:36

Mr. Okay. So, to summarize, the

26:40

main point is that their raw materials come from

26:42

local farmers. What is the second one?

26:46

Ee, it's organic, huh?

26:49

Yes, sir.

26:50

Okay. So, is

26:54

there anyone who would like help with the distribution process?

26:56

Abel. Yes.

26:58

Habil, sir, said he wanted to, sir.

27:01

Okay, yeah. How does the distribution process work?

27:06

examples of distribution that have

27:08

sustainability issues.

27:13

So there are four things that are indeed

27:15

business processes. Okay. Good. Ee this is

27:19

because of time yeah. So here it is. So if the

27:23

finished material is indeed the raw material, it is

27:24

clear. So for example he

27:26

chooses ee what local community so that

27:29

there is help for ee local friends.

27:32

The second thing that he did was that it was

27:34

better to

27:36

process it organically, as mentioned earlier, the processing

27:38

was carried out carefully, not throwing away

27:39

rubbish and so on. Save

27:41

electricity, save water ee or others.

27:45

distribution too. So the distribution

27:47

involves the community or involves

27:50

ee, can it be a community or what do we create, ee, a

27:54

community that cares about

27:57

the environment. Well, the consumption process is there,

28:01

if anything happens, you can contact him

28:03

clearly. What is it called, ee, expiring card and

28:08

others. Well,

28:11

there are regulations regarding sustainability in the POJK.

28:14

So, POJK number 51 of 2017 states that

28:19

banks are encouraged to provide credit to

28:21

businesses that adhere to the principles of sustainability.

28:24

So, 20% of the funds are set aside for

28:27

businesses that adhere to sustainable EE principles,

28:30

and large companies must make

28:32

sustainability reports. So, that's

28:34

why when large companies create

28:36

sustainability reports

28:38

for small companies,

28:40

we direct them so they can create

28:43

sustainability reports. So,

28:46

how can we

28:48

communicate our business

28:50

strategically? So, that's why it's called a

28:52

sustainability

28:55

company profile, which focuses on

29:01

what? Sustainable development goals

29:03

or SDG. So from no property, there is no

29:06

poverty, no hunger,

29:09

health, education, gender and so

29:13

on. There are 17 of them which we

29:17

will discuss separately later. Well, here there is a

29:20

name, GRI G sorry, GRI is the

29:24

Global Reporting Initiative which

29:27

issued standards on

29:29

sustainability reporting. This is just K

29:33

about GRI. Well, G is in Indonesia,

29:36

what is it called? Eh trainer eh

29:41

certified from J makes eh

29:44

UMKM actors to create sustainability

29:48

companies. that profile. So, why do

29:51

we create a sustainability profile? It

29:53

makes it easier for us to do

29:55

branding, marketing, and exporting.

29:59

Because European and American countries are

30:02

very strict. They want the raw materials

30:04

used to be safe, certified, their

30:07

workforce protected and

30:09

their business not to damage

30:13

the environment. Well, we can use

30:15

unique stories from the business we

30:17

have for branding and

30:20

marketing. Because the

30:23

export market requires products that

30:25

comply with the principles of sustainability.

30:28

So, in essence, this sustainability value

30:32

is used as a unique profile of

30:35

our company. So,

30:37

the hope is that students can help

30:40

MSMEs to have a

30:43

sustainability-style company profile or a

30:46

Gri-style sustainability company profile. Well,

30:51

here eh there is this. So in the sustainability

30:58

profile ala G.

31:01

There is GRI 200 which is about the economy. There is GRI

31:06

300 which is about environmental sustainability.

31:10

And there is GRI 400 which is about social.

31:14

like that. So ee people profit planet like that.

31:19

So, in GRI 200, what is the

31:24

condition of EE

31:27

2011's economic performance? So,

31:32

eh,

31:34

performance is how is the

31:38

economic performance and

31:42

what is the market presence like?

31:44

So what is the indirect economic impact of EE

31:47

204,

31:50

what is the procurement practice like? So

31:52

why choose ee?

31:54

Consumers are anti-corruption and anti-

31:59

competitive, ee is anti-competitive.

32:03

Then there is ee sustainability, that is

32:05

the selection of materials, what is the selection of

32:07

raw materials like, so ee what?

32:11

What is the energy availability like,

32:13

what is the water treatment like,

32:19

what is the environmental diversity like? How to deal with emissions?

32:22

How to deal with liquid waste and

32:24

garbage? How is EE's

32:28

environmental sustainability compliance, and what is

32:30

their

32:32

environmental assessment of their suppliers like?

32:34

Then from the social side it is

32:37

about labor. Ee so ee what is the

32:42

relationship between management,

32:45

occupational health and safety and

32:47

compliance,

32:50

eh socioeconomic compliance. So

32:52

socio-economic compliance. So this is eh

32:56

Gat

33:00

sustainability company profile. So

33:04

this is what will be included in the

33:06

company profile. So they choose

33:08

what kind of supplier they want, whether the workers

33:11

have WPJS or not, what kind of work accidents

33:13

, safety, and so on

33:15

. Well, the way to open the

33:18

standard JRI is as mentioned above. So ee it is opened

33:21

and then the specific topic is revealed ee

33:25

then ee each disclosure is

33:28

delivered. So this is the standard ee

33:30

then write creatively using

33:33

short ee sentences subject predicate object ee

33:37

then use paragraph structure like that.

33:41

Well, I'll stop sharing for a moment

33:45

. Here is an example. So tomorrow,

33:49

friends are expected to

33:52

be able to make ee sustainability. This is

33:57

one example of this from alah ee group of

34:01

women farmers. Hey, wait a minute, I'll try to

34:05

make it smaller. So this is an example of GRI

34:10

from this women's farmer group,

34:13

eh, so that page by page, eh,

34:16

sorry, eh, the sustainability company profile

34:19

of the women's farmer group. Eh, this is the

34:22

first to explain about the

34:24

Kulonprogo company which is known for its

34:27

abundant chili farming on the

34:30

Kulonprogo coast, so there is a name for it, namely the

34:33

chili floss innovation. Well, one of the ones

34:36

used is KWT Melatios in

34:38

Kulon Poggo. They started a shredded coconut business

34:42

. Then there is a brief

34:45

explanation about their process of dealing with

34:47

the scarcity of chilies and then making

34:51

dried chilies. Well, their main product is

34:53

shredded chili. Well, here they

34:57

clearly have a capacity of only ee,

35:00

their production is only 2,000 bottles. The number of

35:03

dishes served is 20 people. then the number of

35:05

work accidents is zero. Later we

35:07

can look for other issues.

35:09

Well, the strategic value is

35:12

local partnerships, right? They obviously use local.

35:14

There is education, there is empowerment, and the

35:16

raw materials are guaranteed to be of

35:19

high quality. The management includes a

35:22

group leader, a production team, and a

35:24

packaging team.

35:25

EE activities carried out include technical guidance and

35:28

practice, cooperation with ee OPD ee this

35:33

with BI was conveyed. Well, they

35:36

made it sustainable. So the point is

35:40

from January 31 to December 31,

35:44

2020, using the GRI standard,

35:48

there are actually 200, 300, 400, but because they did

35:52

n't find 200, they didn't

35:55

find 300, they went straight to 400. So, uh,

35:59

this is actually what they made, uh, I

36:01

just did the design. So

36:03

actually there should be 200, 300, 400

36:05

, but 200 didn't meet them, 300.

36:08

Well, in the 400, the composition and remuneration of

36:11

employees were conveyed,

36:15

what was their work safety like, there were

36:18

no accidents. Well, they have a

36:20

way of making work SOPs. Employees are required to

36:24

use equipment. Employees

36:27

must continue to maintain cleanliness. Those are the

36:29

examples. Then there is non-

36:31

discrimination. So, yeah, because there are

36:34

women, there are no

36:36

child laborers, and there are local people.

36:39

So it doesn't have to be all there, but the

36:44

most important thing is that. Well, this is the

36:47

provision of seeds and other things.

36:49

This is an example that we will try to

36:54

share later as part of it. Well,

36:58

if anything happens, you can contact

37:01

Mrs. Titin. Then there is the documentation,

37:04

supporting halal documentation and

37:06

others.

37:08

So, friends, I think you can

37:11

do this,

37:16

right? Hopefully it can be done,

37:19

DD should be able to. You've already made it

37:22

about

37:27

Michael making it clear that the

37:31

sustainability company profile is

37:33

based on the company

37:39

knowing how to know.

37:45

Okay. So this is it. So, in fact, the

37:48

company's sustainability profile is

37:50

based on real conditions.

37:54

So if there was this earlier, this doesn't

37:59

have to be, ee sorry. So it doesn't have to be all there

38:03

. So we just use what we have. So, for example,

38:06

200 is economic

38:08

performance. So what are the economic conditions

38:10

like? What is the desired market

38:12

like? Ee indirect economic.

38:16

So what is the indirect impact like?

38:18

So we empowered 20

38:21

mothers. So, the 20 mothers

38:23

have an average of two children.

38:26

So the

38:27

indirect empowerment is 20, sorry, the direct empowerment

38:31

is 20. The indirect empowerment is for example, there are

38:34

mothers alone, so that means 3 * 20

38:36

like that, bro. that's all there is.

38:39

So what do you do for

38:41

energy? Because now petrol is running out,

38:43

eh petrol is expensive. So we use ee

38:47

solar panels or we actually ee what if the

38:50

room is open so that it doesn't

38:51

use too much electricity. There are

38:53

things like that, we do

38:56

n't have BPJS yet, but if

39:00

someone is sick, there is a subsidy, right? It's like that

39:02

. So there is maternity leave. What

39:06

can HB leave be used

39:08

for? Sustainability report. So

39:11

that's what it is, the point is, what's going on? It

39:17

doesn't have to be all of them, but just whatever you have

39:19

that can be used, Mas Didik.

39:25

Okay, are there any more friends?

39:29

It was almost 5:30 PM.

39:33

[laughs]

39:36

like that. So later, friends, there will be a

39:38

special task to be completed in the final exam,

39:42

namely, you will make a sustainability

39:45

company profile, so later

39:48

I will send you an example,

39:51

maybe that's it, ee friends, ee can we

39:57

ask for that, we can take the documentation

40:01

on

40:01

oh my,

40:03

how come

40:10

, sir.

40:11

Already. Okay. 3 2 1.

40:17

Okay. Good.

40:20

Thank you guys

40:22

. E, more or less, I

40:27

apologize, ee, we close

40:32

with a prayer according to

40:34

our respective religions and beliefs. Pray.

40:37

You are welcome.

40:39

Yeah.

More transcripts

Explore other videos transcribed with YouTLDR.

Get the TLDR of any YouTube video

Transcribe, summarize, and repurpose videos in 125+ languages — free, no signup required.

Try YouTLDR Free