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McDonald’s Malaysia Empowers Youth with Paid Vocational Training

McDonald’s Upskills Malaysian Youth with Paid Training Program McDonald’s Malaysia isn’t just flipping burgers, it’s flipping the script on youth development. With over 5,000 graduates since launch, its Vocational Apprentice Program has become one of the country’s most impactful initiatives to combine education, work and social mobility. At its recent 5th convocation in Shah Alam, more than 1,000 apprentices received SKM and DKM certificates under Malaysia’s national TVET framework. The event was officiated by YB Datuk Hajah Rubiah Wang, on behalf of Deputy Prime Minister Dato’ Seri Dr. Ahmad Zahid Hamidi. YB Datuk Hajah Rubiah Wang, Deputy Minister of Rural and Regional Development (Centre); YB Tuan Wong Kah Woh, Deputy Minister of Education Malaysia (Right); and Dato’ Haji Azmir Jaafar, Managing Director and Local Operating Partner of McDonald’s Malaysia (Left) celebrated the success of over 1,000 graduates at the McDonald’s Vocational Academy Convocation Ceremony held at IDCC Sh...
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Why Bioveterinary Science is the Career We Should Care About

Bioveterinary Science in Malaysia: More Than Just Vet School If you’ve always loved animals, care about the environment, and want a meaningful career that actually makes a difference then bioveterinary science in Malaysia might just be your calling. Offered at select institutions like IMU University, this growing field mixes animal care, medical science, and public health to help humans and animals live better, together. So... What Exactly Is Bioveterinary Science? Bioveterinary science goes beyond just treating pets. It explores how animal health connects with food safety, disease prevention, and ecosystem sustainability. You’ll learn about: Anatomy, physiology, microbiology, and pathology How to care for and handle animals safely Welfare for both pets and livestock Zoonotic diseases (the ones that jump from animals to humans) "We need to know how to care for them properly, even livestock deserve to exist with as little suffering as possible," says Prof Dr Malaika Watanabe...
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