Advocating for youth employment, education, and decent work in my community to start with.Regardless of the skillset and experience in the field for young people living in poor countries, it seems impossible to land a dream job. The set minimum requirements, such as a bachelor's degree, automatically eliminate thousands of young people, leaving them with minimum options to earn a living. Depressed and desperate, they resort to indecent ways like robbery, sex work, drug selling, and child trafficking in order to survive.Personally, with my decade of experience, I earn way less than I should because I simply don't qualify academically. But one would wonder, Why don't I join school, earn my degrees, and improve my chances? My question is, if I went back to school, would the problem of discrimination be solved? How about the problem of poor socioeconomic standards? How about the digital literacy gap? Who will add an effort towards closing it?Perhaps there is no straight answer. Instead, my humble appeal is to navigate the barriers to job access and ensure that the human right to decent work is exercised. It's an urgent need to identify, innovate, and promote the tools, resources, and policies to ensure skills development, job preparedness, and job placement assistance.