Page 18 - 113年原住民就業狀況調查度報告

1. Number of weeks unemployed: Indigenous unemployed persons

were unemployed for an average of 16.61 data-standard weeks.

2. Job-seeking channels for the unemployed: Of all job-seeking

channels used by indigenous unemployed people in 2024,

"applying through civil job banks (including online websites)"

represented the highest percentage (47.08%); this was followed

by “seeking introductions through relatives, friends, or mentors"

(42.28%), "self-referral and inquiry" (16.94%), and "applying

through the Public Employment Service Institution (including

online)" (13.32%).

3. Employment opportunities: 38.46% of unemployed indigenous

people in 2024 encountered a job opportunity during their job

search. Among the reasons for not accepting a job after receiving

an offer, "compensation not in line with expectations" was the

most important (34.81), followed by "remote location or long

commute" (29.90), "unsuitable working hours" (23.73), "different

personal interests" (11.36).

4. Major difficulties encountered in finding a job: In 2024, 61.54%

of unemployed indigenous people did not encounter any

employment opportunities when looking for a job. Further

analyzing the difficulties encountered in finding employment,

"unable to find the type of employment desired" was the most

important (59.53%), followed by "had an interview but was not

hired" (19.02%), and "unable to get an interview opportunity or

failed the written test" (17.15%).

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