Bidang selenggara motosikal tawar pendapatan lumayan

Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Zahid Hamidi emphasized the potential of Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) in the motorcycle industry, particularly for skilled workers who can earn a substantial income. The Deputy Prime Minister stated that the field offers promising career prospects due to the demand for skilled mechanics, especially in high-powered motorcycle maintenance.

Becoming a TVET student and acquiring skills, particularly in engine repair and similar tasks, can lead to a minimum monthly salary of RM3,500, which is a crucial factor for young people to consider, according to the Deputy Prime Minister. In a "MotoGP Chill" session organized by AZH Club in Bangi, Zahid, who also chairs the National TVET Council, stressed that technical skills gained through TVET training can give young people an advantage in building a career in the motorcycle industry and even open opportunities to compete in international motorsport arenas.

Zahid also highlighted the importance of training in electric motorcycle (EV) technology and conventional motorcycle technology as part of Malaysia's development through the China-Malaysia Institute in Bagan Datuk. He expressed confidence that the future of young people will become even stronger at the international level, potentially eliminating the need for mechanics from Italy or Spain. Instead, Malaysian mechanics can contribute to the country's international team.

Earlier, Zahid spent over two hours with motorcycle sport enthusiasts, offering opportunities to fans and enjoying various activities that combined sports and entertainment. The event featured local riders, such as Azlan Shah Kamaruzaman, Zulfahmi Khairuddin, and veteran Wazi Abdul Hamid, sharing their experiences in the national motorsport scene. The large turnout of over 3,000 attendees also included contributions to support those in need, while conveying a message of concern for societal welfare.