https://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/issue/feedIndonesian Journal of Society Development2024-08-26T08:00:50+00:00Royadmin@formosapublisher.orgOpen Journal Systems<p>Indonesian Journal of Society Development (IJSD) is a peer-reviewed and double-blind review journal dedicated to the promotion and dissemination of community services and social works. Special attention is paid to works related to community services and social works using an interdisciplinary approach, especially society and community development from diverse perspectives such as anthropology, sociology, economic, and technological perspectives. This journal is published six times a year, in February, April, June, August, October, and December. </p>https://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/9759Development of Economic Independence of Persons with Disabilities through Literacy, Education and Marketing Digitalization Practices in Support of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)2024-06-11T14:06:54+00:00Bernadin Dwi Mardiatmibernadindwim@upnvj.ac.idBambang Triwahyonobambang.triwahyono@upnvj.ac.idDahlia Br Pinempinemdahlia@gmail.comMaria Assumpta Wikantarimaria.aw@upnvj.ac.idMutia Khoerunisamutia.khoerunisa@upnvj.ac.idBobby Rafael Sembiringbobbyrafaelsembiring@gmail.comAlfonso Samosir2310512086@mahasiswa.upnvj.ac.id<p>This community service activity aims to provide solutions that can improve skills for people with disabilities in Yayasan Pendidikan Budi Daya Kasih students as target partners and as proof that academics are present to support Sustainable Development Goals, especially the economic and social empowerment of people with disabilities. The methods used are literacy, pre-test, post-test, and practice of making shops on e-commerce platforms. In general, the results of the marketing digitalization literacy training for students with disabilities at the Budi Daya Kasih Education Foundation have increased the knowledge, skills, and motivation of the Budi Daya Kasih Education Foundation. This is reflected in the increase in pre-test scores with an average of 5.51 increasing to 7.26 in the post-test. In addition, participants successfully created a store account on the Tokopedia platform</p>2024-08-16T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Bernadin Dwi Mardiatmi, Bambang Triwahyono, Dahlia Br Pinem, Maria Assumpta Wikantari, Mutia Khoerunisa, Bobby Rafael Sembiring, Alfonso Samosirhttps://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/11135Training on Making Street Light Poles Using Light Steel for the Community of Griya Permata Housing Complex, Handil Bakti Village, Alalak District, Barito Kuala Regency, South Kalimantan Province2024-08-26T08:00:50+00:00Faryanto Effendieferindi196402@poliban.ac.idAbdul Khaliqabdul.k@gmail.comFakhrurrazi Fakhrurrazifakhrurrazi@gmail.com<p>Training on making street lighting poles using light steel can be an effective solution in improving the quality of lighting in public areas. Light steel has several advantages, such as lighter weight, resistance to corrosion, and ease of installation compared to conventional materials such as concrete or wood. The implementation of training activities on making street lighting poles using light steel was carried out on Saturday, May 25, 2024 at the Welding and Plumbing Workshop, Banjarmasin State Polytechnic. It is hoped that this training can contribute to community empowerment, where participants can apply the skills they have acquired to open small businesses in the manufacture and installation of lighting poles</p>2024-08-30T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Faryanto Effendie, Abdul Khaliq, Fakhrurrazi Fakhrurrazihttps://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/10911Debt and Online Loan Management Counseling for the Village Community of Dedeul, Taraju District, Tasikmalaya Regency2024-08-13T13:11:37+00:00Dyah Ciptaning Lokiteswara Setya Wardhaniciptaningwardhan@gmail.com<p>The use of online loans in West Java has increased in recent years, providing easy access to funds but also increasing the risk of unmanaged debt. This community service program aims to improve the financial literacy of villagers and provide education on debt management and the risks of online loans. The implementation of the service was carried out through counseling involving various elements of society. The results showed a significant increase in the understanding and awareness of residents regarding the importance of good financial management. Residents began to implement more effective debt management strategies and showed a decrease in interest in online loans. However, challenges in long-term implementation remain, indicating the need for ongoing follow-up and support from the government and local financial institutions. This service emphasizes the importance of collaboration between various parties to ensure that positive changes in the financial management of the Dedeul Village community can last and contribute to their welfare in the future</p> <p> </p>2024-08-30T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Dyah Ciptaning Lokiteswara Setya Wardhanihttps://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/10369Financial Literacy and Sustainable Entrepreneurial Competitiveness: North Meruya Community Service Implementation2024-07-13T03:50:15+00:00Intan Apriadiintan@gmail.comSubur Karyatunsubur@gmail.comMochamad Soeltonsoelton@mercubuana.ac.idMuhammad Shirhan Thoullonm.shirhan@gmail.comAdriatik Harisnandaadriatik@gmail.comAchmad Sudiroachmads@gmail.comSri Anahs.anah@gmail.com<p>This community service aims to help the Financial Literacy Assistance Program to Create Entrepreneurial Competitiveness for Beginners and gain benefits from their presence in the family environment in utilizing used goods (trash). Micro, small and medium enterprises are an important element in supporting the national economy as a whole. Micro businesses are the driving force of the economic system in Indonesia which can survive during an economic crisis. This type of business helps the government in creating jobs and reducing poverty levels, through micro businesses creating new work units that use new workers who can support household income so that they remain productive in unstable economic times. Continuing the previous program, in 2024 Community Service activities will again be carried out for MSMEs in the North Meruya sub-district environment. This learning activity is related to mentoring MSME activists in North Meruya (also known as Meruya Ilir). North Meruya Village is one of the sub-districts located in Kembangan sub-district, West Jakarta City, Special Capital Region of Jakarta Province, Indonesia. One way to assist MSMEs is to provide education on financial literacy</p>2024-08-31T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Intan Apriadi, Subur Karyatun, Mochamad Soelton, Muhammad Shirhan Thoullon, Adriatik Harisnanda, Achmad Sudiro, Sri Anahhttps://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/10367Build a Better Personal Abilities for a Sustainable Motivation: a Community Services in Penang, Malaysia2024-07-13T03:27:43+00:00Agus Arijantoagus.arijanto@mercubuana.ac.idMochamad Soeltonsoelton@mercubuana.ac.idMuhammad Adrian BagaskaraMuhammad@gmail.comSubur KaryatunSubur@gmail.comDidy Ika Supryadididi@gmail.comHarefan Ariefarief@gmail.comKhozaeni Bin Rahmadrahhh@gmail.com<p>The aim of this community service is to empower informal workers and learning sector facilitators by strengthening the individual potential of the Indonesian Community Association (PERMAI) Pulau Pinang with a differentiated learning approach that favors the informal sector workers themselves, as well as an effort to adapt the adjustment process to the work community which exists. With minimal levels of education and skills, these job seekers have to compete with each other. To alleviate poverty, the government implemented a program to place Indonesian Migrant Workers (TKI) abroad. The government's role in this program is focused on aspects of training, protection and providing various conveniences to related parties, especially TKI and Indonesian Migrant Worker Placement Services Companies (PJTKI). Stage 1: Map and collect data on initial partner conditions; Stage 2, Socialization through discussions with partners regarding implementation preparations, implementation time, members involved and service topics at Partners; Stage 3: Training and empowerment of differentiated learning and learning pattern approaches that focus on increasing productivity levels; Stage 4: Assistance in implementing learning approaches to learning patterns that favor increasing productivity levels; Stage 5: monitor and evaluate all partner activities; Stage 6: Follow-up on program implementation</p>2024-08-31T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Agus Arijanto, Mochamad Soelton, Muhammad Adrian Bagaskara, Subur Karyatun, Didy Ika Supryadi, Harefan Arief, Khozaeni Bin Rahmadhttps://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/10995AutoCAD Training and Introduction for JTSB Poliban Students2024-08-19T09:11:04+00:00Suwajisuwaji1@poliban.ac.idRezky Anisarirezky.a@gmail.comRia Adriyatir.adriyati@gmail.comAunur Rafikaunurafik@gmail.comAbdul Hafizh Ihsaniabdulhi@gmail.com<p>Training and introduction to AutoCAD applications for civil engineering students is an important step in improving students' skills and abilities in using software that is relevant to their field of study. In the implementation of Community Service this time, activities were carried out at the Modeling and Engineering Studio, Civil and Earth Engineering Department, Banjarmasin State Polytechnic on Monday, June 24, 2024. In this training, participants were introduced to the AutoCAD application, tools in the AutoCAD application, and the use and operation of the AutoCAD application in the field of Civil Engineering</p>2024-08-30T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Suwaji Suwaji, Rezky Anisari, Ria Adriyati, Aunur Rafik, Abdul Hafizh Ihsanihttps://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/10705Implementing Social Media Management Against Sustainability Business on the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises2024-08-04T03:41:05+00:00Yanto Ramliyantoramli18@gmail.comErna Sofriana ImaningsihImaningsih@gmail.comDudi PermanaPermana3@gmail.comMochamad Soeltonsoelton@gmail.comAldina ShiratinaShiratina@gmail.com<p>The goal of a sustainable business strategy is to create long-term value for the firm, its stakeholders, and society at large by integrating economic, environmental, and social objectives into corporate goals, actions, and planning. It has long been believed that developing value outside of these parameters is illegitimate. Among the emerging nations that continues to protect micro, small, and medium-sized businesses is Indonesia. MSMEs, or micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises, are the foundation of the economy. The government has worked very hard to maintain and grow MSMEs in the community. MSMEs are divided into a number of sectors by the regional administration, including trade, home industry, agriculture, food, fisheries, handicrafts, and other industries. Today's MSMEs face several obstacles, including disorganized data and a dearth of industrial facilities capable of producing commodities with significant added value. The government's financial and aid initiatives are frequently off course due to irregularities and disorganized data. Additionally, the government is currently concentrating on enhancements to facilitate better organization of MSMEs data. One significant initiative that will be carried out in the nation is the strengthening and transformation of the digital ecosystem. The secret to accelerating recovery and boosting the competitiveness of the national economy, particularly raising MSMEs' productivity and performance, is to digitize rural areas faster than cities</p>2024-08-30T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Yanto Ramli, Erna Sofriana Imaningsih, Dudi Permana, Mochamad Soelton, Aldina Shiratinahttps://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/ijsd/article/view/10368Entrepreneurship Development Based on Financial Management for the Community Kota Bambu Selatan - Palmerah, West Jakarta2024-07-13T03:37:04+00:00Agus Herta Sumartosumarto@gmail.comMochamad Soeltonsoelton@mercubuana.ac.idIndra Siswantiindra@gmail.comAli HanafiahHanafiah@gmail.comMuhammad Shirhan Thoullonmuhammad@gmail.comAnees Jane Aliali@gmail.comSubur KaryatunKaryatun@gmail.com<p>The waste problem in Indonesia is no longer strange, recently the waste problem, which is becoming increasingly mounting day by day, has become a topic of conversation that has attracted the attention of every group. The problem of waste has become a daily problem for Indonesian people. Various types of waste have colored our every point of view. Waste is a serious matter that must be dealt with immediately. You can imagine the waste thrown away by households and industry. And like it or not, we have to admit that the Indonesian people still don't understand much about waste. Various methods have been taken by the government and some communities to reduce the volume of waste in Indonesia. Therefore, as an alternative way, I tried to use unused drink packaging cardboard into a unique wall decoration with high selling value. Carrying out community service activities regarding used goods waste is very challenging for our implementing team. Our activities include socializing the use of domestic waste, apart from being able to process it into craft innovations, to support the Urban MSME program RT 11/RW 06 Kota Bambu Selatan Subdistrict, Palmerah, West Jakarta and socializing the use of domestic waste to create waste from used goods. Later, residents, especially the Karang Taruna RT 11/RW 06, Kota Bambu Selatan Village, Palmerah, West Jakarta, can start creating creativity from used goods</p>2024-08-31T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Mochamad Soelton, Agus Herta Sumarto, Indra Siswanti, Ali Hanafiah, Muhammad Shirhan Thoullon