A blessed day to all of us. Thank you for visiting my blog. Today is our first day at work with the implementation of online attendance, regulated by the local government to regulate the performance of government employees. As new employees, we previously used manual attendance, supervised by our workplace secretary. When we arrived, we had to go to the administration room to fill in the attendance, and the same thing happened when we left. However, today we filled in the attendance directly through our respective phones using an application provided by the government.

This regulation was announced a few days ago via WhatsApp group, but because it coincided with a Saturday and Sunday holiday, we didn't receive direct instructions, so we couldn't access the app. So we waited until today. When I arrived at work, I saw all my coworkers busy registering on the attendance app, Apacut Mobile is the name of the app. Without wasting any time, I downloaded the app and asked my seniors to register me, as they had been using the app for a long time. So he knows better. We haven't finished registering yet, so we have to attend the morning roll call first.

My photo was taken from a WhatsApp group shared by the admin.

This is where the head of the community health center explained to us how to use the Apacut Mobile app and emphasized that we must be truly disciplined because the app is accessible to the Aceh government and the personnel department. It displays our start and end times. This app cannot be manipulated because it detects each person's location and face. Okay, now we understand how to use it. Today, I was only recorded as present at 8:45, even though I arrived here at 8:00. However, it's not a problem because today is my first time using this app, and many people don't understand it.

As usual, I always greet my colleagues in the same room or in other rooms. They say I'm a humorous person, so they're happy to have me around. First, I greet my colleagues in the same room.

Look at our togetherness. I'm very cheerful about coming to work today. Yes, we don't have much work in the drug warehouse. We only manage medicines for the community health center, so we only provide medicines for the community health center's operations. If the stock of medicines in our warehouse runs low, we immediately request more from the health department. Apart from that, what makes me overwhelmed and a little annoyed is that when calculating the number of medicines, starting from income, expenses, and also the remaining ones in the warehouse, it must always be accurate because losing medicines is our responsibility.

I'm going out for a moment to check out the situation outside my office. I'm surprised to see so many motorcycles parked in the courtyard of the community health center. We don't have a dedicated parking lot.

I walk a little way to the outpatient service corridor. Wow, there are so many patients today! Those on duty must be very tired.

Those here are waiting their turn to be called by the doctor, but there are still many people registering for treatment at the end. This number is already too much for the community health center's capacity.

I greet my friend on duty in the laboratory. It turns out their room is still quiet, relaxed, and we immediately start joking around.

They said there will be a lot of patients heading to the outpatient room soon because they need additional examinations before being prescribed medication by the doctor, and the doctor is the one who directed them to the outpatient room. Sure enough, five minutes later, patients start coming into the outpatient room. I then excuse myself after the patient arrives.

Now I'm going to the pharmacy. I predict they must be very tired because of all the... Patients picking up their medication will be directed to the pharmacy.

Indeed, they were very busy and tired from preparing so many medications for patients. However, upon my arrival, they were very happy and immediately greeted me jokingly. I have a very close relationship with the pharmacy because I always supply their medications and was previously assigned to this pharmacy.

I used my lunch break to shop for medications in Pantonlabu City for my personal business; this had nothing to do with the community health center where I work.

When I arrived at the Pantonlabu City pharmacy, I immediately purchased several medications to replenish my business. Even though I work in the community health center's drug store, I wouldn't take medications there for my business, as that would be a sin for me.

That night, I worked at my business. It's a small, independent health care clinic. I don't employ any staff, just examining patients, administering procedures, and administering medications.

I'm used to doing this, so it's no longer a challenge. That concludes my post today. See you next time. I hope you enjoyed it.