The last part of the article, is neatly summed up.Brah wrote:A slew of related articles came up on my FB feed today:
http://www.bbc.com/capital/story/201503 ... his-utopia
If someone asks me to describe Singapore, this is exactly how I will describePros and cons of daily life
While there are many pros to living in Singapore — safety, efficiency, incredible food, first class schools and medical care — there are some cons.
Living nearly smack on the equator (don’t come here if you love a change of seasons, brisk breezes or skiing) can only be partially minimised by clever architectural flow and air-con units. The average temperature remains slightly over 30 degrees Celsius (hotter in the day), meaning no real change of seasons, while humidity also is a constant 80%. November through January are the rainiest months, though brief outbursts occur frequently through the year.
Living amidst endless consumerism can also be tiring. The city’s many malls, while impressive, can be crowded with lines on days of special sales or introduction of new Vuitton bags or iPhones.
I'm the token white boy.nakatago wrote:In my case, I'm the "token Asian."
I am the token ang moh in whole of Asiabgd wrote:I'm the token white boy.nakatago wrote:In my case, I'm the "token Asian."
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