A recent post on r/askSingapore highlighted an uncomfortable workplace situation many may find relatable. A 25-year-old woman shared how a male colleague, seemingly in his mid-30s, started leaving food on her desk weekly after a company team-building event. It escalated when he placed a heart-shaped box of chocolates on
Domestic violence is a harsh reality that many victims struggle to escape, and a recent post on r/askSingapore sheds light on just how difficult it can be to seek justice and support in such situations. A woman shared her experience of suffering a concussion after being hit by her
Divorce is complicated enough, but in Singapore, HDB rules make it even trickier—especially for singles under 35. A recent post on r/askSingapore highlighted this dilemma. A 33-year-old woman shared her situation: She and her ex-husband had separated but stayed together in their resale HDB to meet the Minimum
Mental health remains a sensitive and often misunderstood topic in Singapore, especially within traditional family structures. A recent discussion on r/askSingapore shed light on how Singaporean parents view children struggling with mental health issues—and it wasn’t always positive. A user shared their decade-long struggle with depression, only
Many introverts in Singapore’s workforce struggle with the expectation to be more sociable, outgoing, and “visible”. But when the job is in HR, the pressure can feel even greater. A discussion on r/askSingapore recently explored this dilemma after a user shared their experience of being criticised for being
Singaporeans love eating out, but lately, the F&B industry has been in turmoil. Even big names like Eggslut have shut their doors, leaving many wondering: Why are so many restaurants closing, while new cafes keep popping up every month? A discussion on r/askSingapore revealed several factors at
Starting a new job should be exciting, but for one Redditor, it turned into a nightmare. Posting on r/askSingapore, the user shared how they joined a mid-tier accounting firm only to realise they had signed a one-year "bond" with a three-month penalty clause if they resigned early.
If you’ve been to a kopitiam recently, you might have noticed something missing—those familiar drink stall uncles and aunties who used to come around taking orders at your table. A Redditor in r/askSingapore pointed this out, recalling how in the past, you could barely sit down before
Balancing a career and parenting is tough. A Redditor from r/askSingapore recently shared how she’s struggling to keep up with both work and motherhood. With a young child under two, she rushes home after work to spend time with her kid but feels guilty for leaving on the
It’s a situation many older Singaporeans face—how do you talk to younger colleagues without sounding like an out-of-touch uncle or auntie? A Redditor in his 40s shared on r/askSingapore that he struggles to connect with colleagues in their 20s and 30s. His problem? Whenever he shares life
A recent thread on r/askSingapore asked Singaporeans what they couldn’t have as kids but buy for themselves now. From Game Boys to McDonald's meals, many people shared how childhood restrictions shaped their spending habits as adults. 1. Game Consoles – The Ultimate Childhood Luxury Many Singaporeans grew
A recent discussion on r/askSingapore tackled a common workplace issue: employees showing up to work while visibly sick. Some view it as dedication, but the majority see it as irresponsible and unnecessary. 1. The "Never Take MC" Mentality The original poster (OP) shared about a colleague who