A Night That Never Ends | Sapto Nugroho | TEDxITENAS

Muchas personas, sobre todo en zonas remotas, pierden la oportunidad de crecer, aprender y vivir con dignidad, no por falta de voluntad o inteligencia, sino por no tener acceso a cosas que la mayoría da por sentadas. Comunidades enteras siguen quedando atrás mientras el mundo avanza. En esta charla de TEDxITENAS, el profesional del desarrollo Sapto Nugroho plantea qué significa realmente el progreso y quién se beneficia de él. Examina el acceso a las necesidades humanas básicas como una mirada más amplia a la equidad social, más allá de la economía o la educación.

• Falta de acceso a necesidades básicas en comunidades remotas
• Reflexión sobre qué significa el progreso y quién se beneficia
• Equidad social vista más allá de la economía y la educación

Many people, especially in remote areas, lose the chance to grow, to learn, and even to live with dignity. Not because they lack willpower or intelligence, but because they don’t have access to things most of us take for granted. In a world that keeps moving forward, whole communities are still left behind in silence and darkness. In this talk, Sapto Nugroho invites us to rethink what progress really means, and who gets to benefit from it. By looking at access to basic human necessities, this talk encourages us to see social equity in a broader way, beyond just economics or education. A Ted Talk by Sapto Nugroho & TEDx ITENAS Sapto Nugroho, SP is a development practitioner and renewable energy specialist with extensive experience in community-based socio-economic development and rural electrification. He is a graduate of Bogor Agriculture University with a specialization in socio-economic and community development extension. His professional background spans more than two decades, focusing on micro-hydropower development, renewable energy utilization, poverty alleviation, and community empowerment across various regions in Indonesia. He has served as program director, project coordinator, and supervisor in numerous national and international initiatives funded by organizations such as JICA, UNDP, UN ESCAP, and the Japanese Embassy. His work emphasizes participatory development, technology transfer, capacity building, and sustainable energy access for rural communities. He is currently serving as Executive Director of IBEKA. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx