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Turkeys agricultural is very ineffective.They have much more potential.
How come.... can you back your claim with statics ?
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Yeah its true, our agriculture is still largely unproffessional and ineffective, depends on the ability of ordinary peasants.
Could you elaborate on what that person said about the mindset? Like, what is the key difference between Turkish and, i assume, European agricultural industry?And as a person who knows an agricultural engineer..... not only ability, also mindset
Could you elaborate on what that person said about the mindset? Like, what is the key difference between Turkish and, i assume, European agricultural industry?
Thanks. That makes sense. It seems not only the agricultural industry, but Turkish industries in general really should start leaning towards a more efficient and high-tech & high value products oriented industry, more like that of south Korea if you ask me. It personally bothers me sometimes whenever i hear Turkey this, Turkey that in 2023, though having goals is absolutely important, while there is still untapped potential and inefficiencies in the economy.In the Netherlands, Germany and France I have yet to see normal farms to be processed by hand, pretty much all of them have big chunks of land and own agricultural machines. In Turkey we have lots of small farms, but because of those sizes no one can really afford expensive agricultural equipment, this can be solved if we look at Israel, there are lots of small farms, but instead of processing it by themselves they put 1 person in charge and use the small farms and 1 big one and the profits will be shared among the land owners. Which in turn increasing efficiency.
When coming to mind-set, I mean the following, when as a Agricultural engineer you tell them the ways of how to be more efficient in farming, they will still continue they old habits and there is a general mood of, the less they have to work the better.
Comparison between the two can't really be done because of technical differences, If I followed it correctly big farms in turkey and getting the same results as their European counterparts
Thanks. That makes sense. It seems not only the agricultural industry, but Turkish industries in general really should start leaning towards a more efficient and high-tech & high value products oriented industry, more like that of south Korea if you ask me. It personally bothers me sometimes whenever i hear Turkey this, Turkey that in 2023, though having goals is absolutely important, while there is still untapped potential and inefficiencies in the economy.
Interesting. Because Turks in Europe are generally known for their entreprenourship and preferring to take matters in their own hand. Isn't this the case with Turkey's Turks according to those Dutch Turkish students? What i also wonder is, do those Turkish youth in Turkey not take initiative because they are lazy or don't they take initiative because it's futile against the stubborn hierarchical old-heads? I once interned at a Japanese company. In short; workers were like robots taking order from managers. There was barely input from the workers, simply because the top boss (70y/o or so back then) wasnt interested in the opinion of its workers, so i was told by the workers. I bet this is probably the case in turkey as well, and i hope it will change through time.From Turkish students in Netherlands who went to Turkey for their minor, they told me that the Turkish youth don't really take the initiative and mostly rely on their senior colleagues, Which is also a mentality that should change
Interesting. Because Turks in Europe are generally known for their entreprenourship and preferring to take matters in their own hand. Isn't this the case with Turkey's Turks according to those Dutch Turkish students? What i also wonder is, do those Turkish youth in Turkey not take initiative because they are lazy or don't they take initiative because it's futile against the stubborn hierarchical old-heads? I once interned at a Japanese company. In short; workers were like robots taking order from managers. There was barely input from the workers, simply because the top boss (70y/o or so back then) wasnt interested in the opinion of its workers, so i was told by the workers. I bet this is probably the case in turkey as well, and i hope it will change through time.