The Si Paling Megang platform empowers young Indonesians to take charge of their health, laying the groundwork for a generation that is not only healthier but also poised to contribute to the nation’s future prosperity. By promoting balanced nutrition and physical activity, the platform is aligned with Indonesia’s vision of creating a “Golden Generation” by 2045, where the youth are healthy, productive, and ready to lead the country into a brighter future.Continue reading Si Paling Megang Encourages a Healthier Lifestyle Among Indonesia’s Youth
Understanding nutrition practices through a behaviour change lens to guide design and delivery of services in Timor-Leste
Infant and young child feeding practices directly affect the nutritional status of children under two years of age and, ultimately, impact child survival. Poor nutrition at this stage can result in greater susceptibility to disease, poorer education outcomes and reduced life opportunities.Continue reading Understanding nutrition practices through a behaviour change lens to guide design and delivery of services in Timor-Leste
Fasting and its impact on Indonesian eating habits: myth and reality
The change in behavior during Ramadhan not only affects the way people spend their money. In Indonesia, as the country with the largest number of Muslims, Ramadhan is the time for families, friends and relatives to gather to break the fast together (in Indonesian it is called ‘Buka Bersama’ or ’BukBer’). So, of course, Ramadhan also changes eating habits. Nielsen conducted research in Indonesia in 2011 and found that during Ramadhan, Indonesians behave the same way as people in UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt. They spend more on food.Continue reading Fasting and its impact on Indonesian eating habits: myth and reality