Bachelor’s Degree・
Hubungan Internasional Activities and societies
1. Brawijaya ASEAN Society - Staff of External Department
- Served as an accomplished MC at the VISEAN x KBRI Singapore event and AS Connect x UGM ASEAN Society event, skillfully engaging the audience and facilitating a memorable and successful program.
- Successfully gained 400+ followers for @brawijaya.asean.society on Instagram.
- Establishing relationships with over 12 partners, including new and existing partners with the goal of organizational brand sustainability.
2. Himpunan Mahasiswa Hubungan Internasional Universitas Brawijaya (HIMAHI UB)
a. Head Chief of International Relations Culture Festival (IRC FEST)
- Generated revenue of IDR 1 million and engaged a diverse participant base of over 200 individuals
- Successfully led a collaborative project with Economy Talks and - Exhibition, demonstrating strategic planning and cross-functional collaboration to achieve remarkable outcomes.
b. Secretary of Economy Talks and Exhibitions
- Demonstrated exceptional utilization of Google Docs by creating 2 proposals and 2 reports, while leveraging Google Forms to generate and managed streamlined attendance lists for 15 events.
c. Secretary of HI Art Submission (HIAS)
- Proficiently organized over 100 files and documents within Google Forms, Google Docs, and Google Sheets, optimizing data management and ensuring seamless access to information.
d. Liaison Officer of International Relations Olympic Sports (IROS)
- Maintained over 20 strong relationships with the delegates and supporters, contributing to over 10 successful matches.
3. Mahasiswa Membangun 1000 Desa (MMD) Universitas Brawijaya - Part of Event Division MMD Kelompok 484
- Proficient in using Google Sheets to create strategic 31-day plans, demonstrating the ability to organize project blueprints.
Description
As a student of International Relations (IR), I have been trained to think critically across diverse contexts, communicate with clarity, and appreciate the nuances of culture and persuasion. These strengths align perfectly with the dynamic demands of a Creative Program Internship, where storytelling, strategy, and stakeholder awareness converge.
First and foremost, the international relations curriculum cultivates strong analytical and research capabilities. Students learn to dissect complex global issues, evaluate data from multiple sources, and propose informed solutions. These skills are directly applicable to the creative program context, where understanding audience trends, interpreting campaign performance metrics, and identifying opportunities for engagement are essential. Whether preparing content ideas based on demographic analysis or supporting influencer strategy with data-driven insights, the skills developed through IR studies are uniquely transferable.
Furthermore, communication is at the heart of IR, and creative programming depends on it. IR graduates hone written and oral communication through essays, policy briefs, debates, and presentations, learning to craft persuasive, culturally sensitive narratives for various stakeholders. In creative campaigns, this translates to drafting compelling copy, scripting social media messages, coordinating stakeholder messaging, and delivering pitches or presentations with confidence and clarity.
Another central component of IR training is cultural competence and cross-cultural communication. Students engage with global issues, observe differing political norms, and learn how to respect and navigate cultural diversity. In creative roles, especially programs targeting diverse or international audiences, this sensitivity ensures that storytelling resonates authentically and inclusively with varied consumer groups.
IR also emphasizes collaboration, negotiation, and diplomacy, as students participate in simulations like Model UN or cultural diplomacy projects that mimic real-world consensus-building. Such experiences prepare graduates to coordinate campaigns, manage stakeholder relationships, and collaborate effectively with creative teams, communications leads, influencers, and external partners.
Finally, creative thinking and adaptability, often overlooked in perceptions of IR, play a significant role. Within a creative program, this flexibility enables brainstorming new content formats, adapting messaging under feedback cycles, and responding to evolving campaign performance. Together, these strengths position me to contribute strategically and creatively within internship programs that blend campaign ideation, content development, and stakeholder collaboration.