During their lunch break, Ms. Niem Ro Luk, head of Phi Dih Ja B village, along with members of the community's digital technology team, busily visited each household to guide and support villagers in using basic technology applications. This activity has been maintained for many months, becoming an important bridge helping the people understand, access, and use digital utilities.
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| The community digital technology team of Phi Dih Ja B village goes door-to-door to guide and support people in using basic technology applications. |
The good news is that the younger generation in the village has become the core force in disseminating information and directly guiding their parents and grandparents. "Guiding young people only takes a few minutes, but it requires more patience with older people. However, once the children and grandchildren understand, it becomes much easier to share the information with other relatives," shared Ms. Niem Ro Luk.
To improve interaction, the Phi Dih Ja B hamlet also established a common Zalo group for all households. This is considered a major change, helping to bridge the information gap between the government and the people.
For Ms. Ho Ry Chil (52 years old), the change in her technological habits is perhaps the clearest evidence of the digital transformation efforts in her village. “Before, I only worked in the fields and watched TV in the evenings. I knew absolutely nothing about smartphones. After commune officials came to my house to guide me on how to use smartphones, search for information, and install applications like VNeID, Dak Lak Digital…, I began to clearly feel the practical benefits that technology brings,” Ms. Ho Ry Chil expressed.
Digital technology not only assists in managing paperwork and accessing information, but it has also spread to many economic activities of the people. In Phi Dih Ja B village, Ms. Nguyen Thi Kim Loan, owner of the Nam Ny grocery store, is one of the pioneering households using cashless payments. Ms. Kim Loan said: "Initially, few people in the village knew how to use it, but thanks to the development of the Internet, on average, out of every 10 customers, 2-3 pay via QR code. I believe that in the future, people in remote areas will use it more."
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| The people of Krông Nô commune, a remote area, are becoming increasingly familiar with cashless payments. |
Mr. Nguyen Van Huyen, Chairman of the People's Committee of Krong No Commune, said: "Over 80% of the local population are ethnic minorities, with low living standards and uneven levels of education. In this context, promoting digital transformation requires flexibility, perseverance, and adaptation to the actual conditions. With the determination of the government and the change from the people, digital technology is becoming a 'new friend' day by day, contributing to improving the quality of life and creating a foundation for the development of the remote Krong No commune."
Source: https://baodaklak.vn/kinh-te/202512/dua-cong-nghe-so-den-gan-dong-bao-dan-toc-thieu-so-3cc10a1/
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