You scroll for five minutes. Everyone bought a condo, launched a startup, got married, ran a marathon, and somehow still has glowing skin.
You look at your kopi, your to-do list, and your life choices. Suddenly, even your WiFi feels faster than your progress.
Welcome to Singapore, where success is everywhere… just not you.
Don’t worry. You’re not behind. You’re just… still in progress.
You still care what other people think of you. It is a pattern that was built a long time ago. At some point in your life, you experienced rejection, embarrassment, or not fitting in. Maybe you were judged for how you looked, how you spoke, or where you came from.
Answering questions is dangerous. You might accidentally answer them. Here’s how to avoid that. A sarcastic guide for those who prefer control over clarity. 1. Attack the Questioner’s Intelligence Goal: Make them regret opening their mouth. Example: “That question shows a fundamental misunderstanding of how things work.” Translation:
I yelled so loudly at my daughter… people at a bus stop down the street could hear me. Not my proudest moment. It wasn’t the first time she came home late. I had already reminded her. Warned her. Explained. That night, something in me just snapped. The words came
One day, your child will face something you cannot prepare them for in person. A hard decision. A moment of doubt. A season where they wish they could ask you, “What should I do?” But you may not always be there to answer. That’s why writing letters to your