Lifestyle
From wildly popular trends taking the world by storm to unorthodox hobbies and cultures that pique your interest, the Lifestyle section has it all!
From Fans, With Love: Why K-pop Fans Make and Collect Fan Support
‘Fan support’ is a longstanding part of K-pop culture, and many K-pop fans make a whole day out of redeeming fan-made merchandise given out at concerts and fan events. As a newbie to K-pop, GWENNETH TEO heads down to two concerts to find out what the buzz is all about.
A Festive Farewell to Tradition: Same Seasons, New Attitudes
CHLOE WONG uncovers the generational shift in holiday sentiments and traditions as Singapore’s youths forge their own festive path.
Ryan Sim, Entrepreneur, Father of Mamastore
EUGENE CHUA speaks to Ryan Sim, the 22 year old Juggling Multiple Ventures as Co-Owner of Mamastore, Clothing Brand Creator, and Freelance Photographer
A Space Where Food Meets Art
With the recent influx of cafes in Singapore, how do cafe owners Kelvin Kao and Daphne Ling make theirs stand out? CHLOE WONG visits Main Street Commissary and speaks to its owners to find out.
The Low-Down on Low-Waste Takeaway
Want to reduce your wastage when doing takeaway, but not sure where to start? GWENNETH TEO finds out what beginners should know about using reusable takeaway containers.
Stigmas to expect when you are expecting a child
Pregnancy at a young age: Some view it as a blessing, while others don’t.The hardships of parenting are inevitable regardless of age, but how did these young parents overcome the stigma associated with having children so young?
ZHAO JIAMIN uncovers the stereotypes young families have to face.
Do Singaporeans Really Appreciate Art?
EUGENE CHUA explores the local arts scene to find out if there is really room for the appreciation of arts amid the bustling metropolis that is Singapore.
From JC to Poly: How dropping out of JC changed my life for the better
CELEST TEO reminisces on her experience dropping out of junior college (JC) in favour of a polytechnic education.
Me, My Mother Tongue, And I
After ten hardened years of having to learn our mother tongues in a country that proudly proclaims itself as effectively multilingual, why are we still so bad at them? GWENNETH TEO reflects on her own experiences with learning Chinese.