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Ms. Dona & Alex Bue: Indonesia and America are Similar

Sari Maidona is a recipient of the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program for International Teachers (DAI)  Field of Study English at Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 2019.

Ibu Dona:

Hi/Hello, I am Sari Maidona, an English teacher. In 2018, I taught English together with Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Alex Bue at SMAN 11 Padang. I am also an alumna of Fulbright DAI 2019.

Q: Before working with Fulbright ETA Alex Bue how did you know about the USA and Americans? And what were some of the assumptions you had about the Americans?

A: Americans are different. It is impossible to be friends with them. Their individualism is the opposite of Indonesian collectivism. Americans are white and blonde.

 

Q: After working with Fulbright ETA Alex Bue and interacted with other ETAs, what did you think about the Americans? What were some of the new things you learned about Americans? Which one impressed you the most?

A: Americans just like Indonesians, with their own uniqueness, no better or worse. I learned a lot from their directness and assertiveness: “Let’s stop playing games and get to the point.” Meanwhile, Indonesians tend to go around and use implicit meaning. Americans are well-organized and good at managing their time. I was impressed by the diversity in America.

 

Q: You won the Fulbright DAI award in 2019 and departed for the USA. Did the experience you have from your interaction with Fulbright ETAs in Indonesia help you adjust and interact with the Americans and international students in the US?

A: Yes, it really helped me adapt to American culture. I almost did not experience any culture shock or homesickness. I can make friends easily with people from other countries after some cultural orientation. I am thankful for Fulbright and these experiences.

Q: Now that you completed the Fulbright DAI program and have returned to Indonesia, what do you think about Americans? And what do you usually say about Americans to your fellow Indonesians? How do you maintain your connection with the USA?

A: Americans are just like us. I met one of my best friends, Alex, thanks to Fulbright. I never thought before that I would have American families too, but now I do and I’m so grateful.  I would say to my Indonesians that it is easy to find halal food in USA.

Q: What habit did you pick up from the Americans that you still do today?

A: Scheduling everything, arriving on time, directness and not asking about someone’s personal matters.

 

Alexander Bue is a recipient of the Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Program Field of Study
English Teaching Assistantship at SMAN 11 Padang in 2017.

Alexander Bue:

Hello, I’m Alex Bue. I was a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant at SMAN 11 Padang in 2018.

Q: Before coming to Indonesia, how did you know about Indonesia and Indonesian people?  And, what were some of the assumptions you had about Indonesians?

A: I didn’t have any assumptions. Like most Americans, I knew very little about Indonesia.

Q: When you were an ETA what were some of the new things you learned about Indonesia and Indonesians? Which one impressed you the most?

A: I learned that Indonesian food is delicious – especially nasi padang. And I learned a great deal about Islam, which is far more variegated than many depictions in America would suggest.

I was most impressed by Indonesian’s patience and sense of humor. They were excellent hosts, and I’m forever grateful for their generosity.

Q: After completing Fulbright ETA program, what do you think about Indonesians?

A: I think Indonesia and America are similar. Both are vast, diverse democracies. But Americans would do well to emulate Indonesians’ hospitality. Too often Americans travel without bothering to learn about the place they visit, or else simply criticizing it. Meanwhile, I found Indonesians curious about my background and thoughts.

Q: After returning home, what do you usually say about Indonesians to your fellow Americans? How do you maintain your connection with Indonesia?

A: I maintain my connection with Indonesia by trying to visit every year and talking with my best friend, Bu Dona. To Americans considering a vacation in Indonesia, I say, “Don’t just visit Bali.” Bali is beautiful, but Indonesia is so much more than that.

Q: What habit did you pick up from the Indonesians that you still do today?

A: I eat more nasi. When walking past someone who is my senior, I drop my shoulder – a sign of respect that I learned in Sumatra Barat. I also say “aduh.”

More profoundly, I try to practice the curiosity, respect, and kindness I saw in Indonesia. People were good-humored about disappointment. This is an excellent skill to have in life.

Last Updated: Sep 30, 2021 @ 1:23 pm
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