Every training handled by Stube always has a different impression for each participant. Some areimpressed with the material delivered in everysession, and some others are impressed with facilitator of the training and Stube management. It is also experienced by the participants from Janabadra University of Yogyakarta when they followed the training of Survival Competency and at the last they want to share it with their friends.
Honestly, there were severalreasons why theyfollowed the training, such as,they did not havefriends at the boarding house and they were pushed to join the program bytheir friends, like Estrela, Maria and Talia. However, there is alsoanother reason why they must follow this training asthey needed to follow it, like Hanis and Fangges. At the end of the training they admitted how they understood and got new knowledge about business and important things related with the new village regulation delivered in the last session of the training. Finally, after following the plot of training, they began to understand why they werethere. Now, Hanis has had a network already withRumah Kreatif Jogja for trading a typical bag from Maybrat Papua in Jogja and knitted bag from Jogja to Maybrat, Papua.
Considering the importance of material, they made a small discussion with some student of Janabadra Universityfacilitated byStudent ActivityCentre of Christian Community and some other students about business and how to survive as a student. On Friday, 17th November 2017 at Janabadra University of Yogyakarta, there were seventeen students interested in joining their follow-upactivity. The discussion was opened by Elisabeth whointroduced what Stube-HEMAT is and then Hanis, Fangges, Maria, Estrela and Talia telling about material from the training. Estrela said, “Honestly, first I felt pushed to make a question in a session, but then I thought that it was important for me to think and give opinion when I follow discussion because I am a passive one. Stube taught me to find some ideas and shared it with others. Mariaadmitted, “I learned many interesting things and I knew more another side of Jogja related withcriminal case and it made me to be more careful”.
The sharing raised curiosity to the participants andone question from Beny coming from Timor Leste, that he wanted to know whether there is a training to be a good mediator. Sarloce one of Stube team said thatStube has already facilitated student with suchtraining, to be a good mediator through Conflict Management training last September, but if he is interested in this issue and wants to learn more, oreven likes to make a small discussion and trainingmaterial, he can contact the team at Stube office.
Elisabeth added that to be a good mediator can’t be instant because there is a process that must befollowed. The last training, Stube made a follow up how to be a good mediator. Besidestheory, the participants were also trained to make a mediation practice based on the theoretical process.
There were still many more question to ask but the time was just limited for two hour, from 16.00–18.00 p.m, so the discussion was closed and continued by aphoto session together with all participant. They hoped that there will we other discussion.
Nothing can size us to learn, if our heart, soul and mind are asking for. If we want to be heard, we shall learn and speak intelligently. (SAP).