Years ago, a television ad posed the question, "If you’re going nowhere today, where will you be tomorrow?" I was impressed by its message since, as a young teen, I was at that age where the mind starts to mature and focus more on the future.
As much of the world shut down in favour of "14-days to flatten the curve," many predictions were given that 9 months later, our hospitals would reach capacity in a different way—from a shut-down inspired baby-boom.
Throughout western society and even most of the world, we hunger for freedom. There is a seemingly endless pursuit for human rights and freedoms.
Historically, most youth have showed respect for their elders through simple gestures such as standing up when an elder enters a room or offering them a seat on public transportation. It was taken for granted as the thing to do.
There is a plague in our midst that costs the global economy billions of dollars every year, and claims victims from the poorest to the richest among us. This modern epidemic is eroding health, wealth and happiness of young and old alike.
With more and more people opting to work and learn from home, the already prevalent trend towards increased exposure to electronic devices has accelerated dramatically, especially among the young.
Depression can prevent us from leading a normal life, however, there are ways of curing our mental challenges.
Hong Kong is a bustling city with a lot of energy. People are stacked on top of each other as it is the world's most vertical city.
The nuclear family is the single most important institution in any society. Without it, our very existence would quickly become jeopardized.
How would you define love? You can leave your thoughts in the comments below, but compare your definition with the one I'm about to give you.
Wouldn’t it be great if you could demonstrate to the world what an amazing person you are just by posting where you eat—or don’t eat—on social media?
“Winnie-the-Pooh looked round to see that nobody was listening, put his paw to his mouth, and said in a deep whisper: ‘Honey!’” It has been said that “Children are made readers on the laps of their parents.