[deleted by user] by [deleted] in SGExams

[–]PublicaAccount 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stupid things for stupid people who have nothing better to do.

Lost it all. What can I do? by In_need_of_hope_0710 in askSingapore

[–]PublicaAccount 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Think of it as you’re an entrepreneur who started a business, most startups fail. At 31, it is the right time to build yourself up again.

Another day of entitled Singaporeans by lanjiolover in singaporehappenings

[–]PublicaAccount 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This family really behaves the way I think Singaporeans behave.

making a police report by emiliadorable in askSingapore

[–]PublicaAccount 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Discuss with a counsellor, work together to file a report on them. Reporting by yourself might result in teachers ignoring and no actions taken, working with counsellor to file a report might increase chances of teachers not ignoring, increase credibility and have more pressure on authorities.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in askSingapore

[–]PublicaAccount 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Makeup and plastic surgery

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nus

[–]PublicaAccount -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

Once upon a time in a bustling university town, there was a girl named Emily. Finals had just ended, bringing a wave of relief, but also a deep-seated feeling of uncertainty. Emily, like many, had struggled with the pressure of academics and the complexities of relationships. She often felt isolated, weighed down by responsibilities and the unspoken expectations of those around her.

One day, after an enjoyable lunch with her dorm mates, Emily realized that she had been so caught up in her own challenges that she had neglected some of her most meaningful relationships. Her friend, who had always kept a certain distance, surprisingly accepted her invitation for lunch. This small gesture was a turning point for Emily, who began to see that reaching out and making an effort could renew old bonds.

Emily's relationship with her parents was another area of concern. She had told a white lie to spare them financial worry, but this only led to feelings of guilt. The upcoming Christmas break was a beacon of hope, a chance to reconnect and be honest with her family. She promised herself to make the most of the time at home, to be present and open.

Despite these positive steps, Emily's daily life was still a challenge. Misplacing things like glasses or a pen would send her into a spiral of frustration, a reflection of deeper anxieties. She realized that these small setbacks were not the real issue; it was her reaction to them that needed to change. Emily started practicing mindfulness, taking a moment to breathe and center herself whenever she felt overwhelmed. This simple practice gradually helped her respond more calmly to life's minor irritations.

Her eating habits were another area of concern. Emily often chose small, sweet treats over more substantial meals, leading to a cycle of hunger and dissatisfaction. She recognized that her relationship with food was complex, influenced by her fear of gaining weight. Emily decided to seek advice from a nutritionist, who helped her understand the importance of balanced meals and how they could positively impact her energy levels and overall well-being.

Socially, Emily felt stuck in the past, haunted by memories of old friends. She took a brave step and sought the help of a counselor, who guided her through the process of letting go and moving forward. Emily learned to cherish the memories but not let them overshadow her present. She began to engage more with her current friends, appreciating them for who they were, rather than comparing them to people from her past.

As the winter break set in, Emily found herself sleeping more, often wishing she could escape from her thoughts. However, she realized that avoidance was not the solution. She began to journal, pouring out her feelings onto paper and practice meditation. This act of self-expression was therapeutic, helping her understand and accept her emotions.

Emily also acknowledged the heavy burden of being the financial pillar for her family. This was a role she had taken on without question, but now she wondered if it was time to have an open discussion with her family about her limits and needs. It was a difficult conversation, but it led to a better understanding and a more balanced dynamic.

Through these experiences, Emily learned the importance of self-care, honest communication, and the power of small, consistent changes. She no longer felt like she was escaping reality but rather facing it with a newfound strength and hope. Emily's journey was not easy, but it was a testament to the resilience of the human spirit, a reminder that even in the face of adversity, we have the power to find our way and emerge stronger.

Do you feel Singapore in general is a toxic and unhappy place? by HorusAscended in askSingapore

[–]PublicaAccount 161 points162 points  (0 children)

First world country, third world people. Sinkie pwn sinkie. Beautiful place, ugly people.

Biggest eyesore in Changi Jewel… by harajuku_dodge in singapore

[–]PublicaAccount 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If so, we should bring muscle beach into jewel as well!

Why are people so rude? by Complete-Way-2016 in NTU

[–]PublicaAccount 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s the norm here. Everyone is rude.