Page 18 - 108年原住民就業狀況調查度報告

4. Major difficulties encountered in finding a job: In 2022, 56.65%

of unemployed indigenous people did not find any jobs during

their job search. Further analysis of their job search process shows

that the main difficulty is "unfit expertise" (21.95%), "no job

opportunities within the living area" (20.51%), and "lack of

employment information" (19.07%).

5. Past work experience: 84.99% of unemployed indigenous people

were non-first time job seekers (i.e., they had past work

experience). Among which, 71.04% left their previous job

voluntarily and 28.96% involuntarily; the main reason for leaving

the previous job was "dissatisfaction," at 29.15%, followed by

"workplace austerities or closure" (26.68%) and "end of seasonal

or temporary work" (13.99%).

6. Most desired job content: Among the unemployed indigenous

people in 2022, the most desired job category was "food and

beverage, tourism, and sport" (31.27%), followed by

"construction jobs" (16.76%), "administrative operations"

(11.66%), and "housekeeping" (10.09%).

7. Primary source of income during periods of non-work: The main

source of income of unemployed indigenous people in general

(including unemployed persons and those who intend and are able

to work but not actively seeking) during unemployment is "family

assistance" (52.65%), followed by "savings" (46.44%), and

"assistance from friends and relatives" (10.34%).

XIV