SIM Students Clinch Champion Title at the 2025 CFA Society Singapore University Ethics Challenge

SIM Students Clinch Champion Title at the 2025 CFA Society Singapore University Ethics Challenge

02 Oct 25 | All, World of Potential, Leadership & Development

SIM Students Clinch Champion Title at the 2025 CFA Society Singapore University Ethics Challenge

A team of three students from the Singapore Institute of Management (SIM) has emerged Champion at the 2025 CFA Society Singapore University Ethics Challenge, held on 27 September 2025.

Ng Zi En (most left), Chen Lin (middle), Justin Fung (most right)

The winning team comprised Chen Lin and Fung Kai Min Justin from the RMIT University Bachelor of Business programme, and Ng Zi En from the University of London Economics and Finance.

Competing against leading universities in Singapore, the team impressed the judging panel with clear ethical reasoning, robust financial analysis and a well-structured presentation.

The CFA Society Singapore University Ethics Challenge is an annual competition that prepares aspiring investment professionals to navigate complex ethical dilemmas. Participants analyse real-world cases and present their recommendations to a panel of industry experts, demonstrating technical competence, professional judgement and integrity.

This achievement highlights SIM’s commitment to developing graduates who combine academic excellence with ethical leadership and professional readiness. It also reflects the dedication and teamwork of the three students as they prepared for the rigorous competition.

Huge congratulations to Chen Lin, Justin and Zi En on this remarkable accomplishment and celebrates their success in representing the university with excellence and integrity.

SIM-INC x CFA Society: Navigating Corporate Finance!

SIM-INC x CFA Society: Navigating Corporate Finance!

23 Jul 25 | All, World of Potential, Special Interest Club

SIM-INC x CFA Society: Navigating Corporate Finance!

SIM-INC had the honour of co-organising an exciting and educational event on 8th July 2025 alongside CFA Society Singapore, SUSS, and Yale-NUS College, focusing on the real-world career aspects of Mergers & Acquisitions (M&A), Financial Planning & Analysis (FP&A), and Corporate Development.

One of the main takeaways from the discussion panel was the importance of planning early during the undergraduate years of a student for a career in the industry by learning the fundamentals and preparing for key certifications such as the CFA Programme.
 
After the discussion panel and Q&A session, attendees had the opportunity to connect and network with CFA Charterholders, engaging in insightful conversations about their experiences in the field of corporate finance.
 

Our sincere gratitude to our panellists — Matt Goncerzewicz CFA, Gladys Lee CFA CA, and Lim You Sheng CFA CA — for generously sharing their knowledge and experiences in the industry. A special thank you also goes to Sophiah Repha’ee, Associate Director at CFA Society Singapore, for providing a deeper understanding of the CFA Programme and its value in the industry.

Last but not least, a big thank you to all our attendees for your enthusiastic participation!

When Ideas Collide: Inside the SAS Forum on Free Speech & Media Regulation

When Ideas Collide: Inside the SAS Forum on Free Speech & Media Regulation

23 Jun 25 | All, World of Potential, Special Interest Club

When Ideas Collide: Inside the SAS Forum on Free Speech & Media Regulation

What happens when you gather a minister, a tech lawyer, a media expert, an ethics consultant and a room full of curious students? You get one of the most dynamic, eye-opening events SAS has ever hosted.

Held on 26 February 2025, the SAS Forum 2025, themed “Freedom of Speech and Media Regulation: Governance in the Digital Age”, brought together a diverse lineup of voices to unpack one of the most complex challenges of our time: how do we govern speech in a world where everyone has a platform?

 

A Conversation Worth Having

As students, we’re constantly told that we live in a digital age, one shaped by tweets, reels, and instant news. But how often do we pause to consider who gets to draw the lines around what’s permissible, ethical, or even safe?

That was the purpose of this forum: to create space for real, unfiltered conversation about media regulation and the future of free speech. More than a policy talk, it was about listening, questioning, and seeing an issue from perspectives we may not normally encounter.

 

A Powerful Lineup

We were honoured to hear from Minister K Shanmugam, who opened the session with an unflinching look at the role of governance in digital spaces, from combating fake news to protecting social harmony. His keynote set the stage for an engaging panel featuring Mr. Selvakumar Simon, who spoke about ethics in the information age, Ms. Dymples Leong, who shared real-life industry challenges from the media side, and Mr. Bryan Tan, who added depth from a legal and cyber policy angle.

The discussion was skilfully moderated by Mr. Nicholas Fang, who ensured that the conversation stayed both grounded and accessible. And our audience? They came prepared. The questions ranged from censorship and algorithmic control to the philosophical limits of freedom in a connected world.

Beyond the Podium

What made the event truly special wasn’t just the quality of the speakers, it was the energy in the room. You could feel the intellectual curiosity buzzing. Students weren’t just listening, they were engaging, challenging, reflecting.

The Q&A segment saw a wave of bold, thoughtful questions: How far should governments go in regulating misinformation? Should AI-generated content be held to the same standards as human speech? Is there still space for dissent in increasingly moderated digital platforms? These weren’t easy questions, but they were honest ones.

It reminded us that discussions like these are more than just academic exercises. They’re about citizenship. They’re about the kind of society we want to shape, both online and offline.

The success of the forum has sparked ideas for what’s next. There’s clearly an appetite for more conversations that dive into the “grey areas”, where law, ethics, and society intersect. And we’re excited to explore those frontiers in future SAS events.

For me, organising this forum was more than a leadership exercise, it was a lesson in listening, collaboration, and purpose. From curating the topic and speaker list to troubleshooting behind-the-scenes hiccups, I learnt how to balance details with the bigger picture. Most importantly, I saw firsthand how a student-led platform can open space for serious, impactful dialogue.

Because in the end, that’s what democracy in the digital age needs: more people willing to ask the hard questions, and more spaces where those questions are truly heard.

This article was written by Vaitheswary D/O Pragash, President of SIM Singapore Affairs Society AY24/25.

When Ideas Collide: Inside the SAS Forum on Free Speech & Media Regulation

What happens when you gather a minister, a tech lawyer, a media expert, an ethics consultant and a room full of curious students? You get one of the most dynamic, eye-opening events SAS has ever hosted.

Held on 26 February 2025, the SAS Forum 2025, themed “Freedom of Speech and Media Regulation: Governance in the Digital Age”, brought together a diverse lineup of voices to unpack one of the most complex challenges of our time: how do we govern speech in a world where everyone has a platform?

 

A Conversation Worth Having

As students, we’re constantly told that we live in a digital age, one shaped by tweets, reels, and instant news. But how often do we pause to consider who gets to draw the lines around what’s permissible, ethical, or even safe?

That was the purpose of this forum: to create space for real, unfiltered conversation about media regulation and the future of free speech. More than a policy talk, it was about listening, questioning, and seeing an issue from perspectives we may not normally encounter.

 

A Powerful Lineup

We were honoured to hear from Minister K Shanmugam, who opened the session with an unflinching look at the role of governance in digital spaces, from combating fake news to protecting social harmony. His keynote set the stage for an engaging panel featuring Mr. Selvakumar Simon, who spoke about ethics in the information age, Ms. Dymples Leong, who shared real-life industry challenges from the media side, and Mr. Bryan Tan, who added depth from a legal and cyber policy angle.

The discussion was skilfully moderated by Mr. Nicholas Fang, who ensured that the conversation stayed both grounded and accessible. And our audience? They came prepared. The questions ranged from censorship and algorithmic control to the philosophical limits of freedom in a connected world.

Beyond the Podium

What made the event truly special wasn’t just the quality of the speakers, it was the energy in the room. You could feel the intellectual curiosity buzzing. Students weren’t just listening, they were engaging, challenging, reflecting.

The Q&A segment saw a wave of bold, thoughtful questions: How far should governments go in regulating misinformation? Should AI-generated content be held to the same standards as human speech? Is there still space for dissent in increasingly moderated digital platforms? These weren’t easy questions, but they were honest ones.

It reminded us that discussions like these are more than just academic exercises. They’re about citizenship. They’re about the kind of society we want to shape, both online and offline.

The success of the forum has sparked ideas for what’s next. There’s clearly an appetite for more conversations that dive into the “grey areas”, where law, ethics, and society intersect. And we’re excited to explore those frontiers in future SAS events.

For me, organising this forum was more than a leadership exercise, it was a lesson in listening, collaboration, and purpose. From curating the topic and speaker list to troubleshooting behind-the-scenes hiccups, I learnt how to balance details with the bigger picture. Most importantly, I saw firsthand how a student-led platform can open space for serious, impactful dialogue.

Because in the end, that’s what democracy in the digital age needs: more people willing to ask the hard questions, and more spaces where those questions are truly heard.

This article was written by Vaitheswary D/O Pragash, President of SIM Singapore Affairs Society AY24/25.

A Day to Remember: The Junior Olympics!

A Day to Remember: The Junior Olympics!

27 May 25 | All, World of Potential, Student Leadership, Leadership & Development

A Day to Remember: The Junior Olympics!

This article was written by Bryden Chew, the In-Charge (IC) of The Junior Olympics Event and a member of the Community Involvement team representing the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) Student Council.

The Junior Olympics, a sports day event, was specially curated for children from underprivileged backgrounds by the RMIT Student Council. A part of RMIT Student Council’s commitment is to give back to the community, hence the event was more than just a recreational activity. The initiative aimed to create joyful memories, foster confidence and ensure that every child felt valued and supported.

Purpose: Sports as a Catalyst for Joy and Confidence

The idea behind the Junior Olympics was to give the children the chance to play and make new friends. We worked closely with a third-party partner, The Straits Times School Pocket Money Fund, to bring this vision to life and design a full day of sport activities, prizes and meaningful interaction. We believe that sports is a powerful tool to promote inclusion and teamwork. Many of the children may not have regular access to such opportunities, so giving them a day to shine meant more than we could have imagined.

Lasting Impact

For many children, this was their first experience participating in a sports event. Some expressed how it made them feel like they belonged, while parents and social workers shared how meaningful the event was in fostering inclusion and joy. It served as a powerful reminder that a few hours of thoughtfully planned fun can leave behind lasting, positive memories.

Overcoming Challenges: Driving Participation and Engagement

As with any initiative, the Junior Olympics encountered its share of challenges, particularly in garnering student involvement amidst a busy school calendar filled with competing events. The organising team adopted a multifaceted approach to raise awareness and sustain engagement. The organising team utilised social media campaigns, hosted smaller promotional activities and shared real stories to showcase the significance of the event. These strategies helped build awareness and encourage support across the school.

Improving the Process

While the Junior Olympics was a success, there are areas for improvement. Engaging stakeholders earlier and securing resources in advance would help streamline planning. Gathering feedback from participants and volunteers can also guide future enhancements.

Moving forward, using digital tools for coordination and expanding student outreach through class visits and peer promotion can boost participation and efficiency. These steps will help make future campaigns even more impactful and well-organised.

Looking Ahead

The success of the Junior Olympics has set the foundation for future initiatives. There are plans to make this an annual event, involving more student volunteers, community partners and sponsors. The long term goal is to continue fostering inclusion and empowerment for children who may otherwise be overlooked.

A first: Microsoft x SIM DAC Power Platform Hackathon!

A first: Microsoft x SIM DAC Power Platform Hackathon!

01 Apr 25 | All, World of Potential, Special Interest Club

A first: Microsoft x SIM DAC Power Platform Hackathon!

Microsoft x SIM Data Analytics Club (DAC) Presents: Singapore’s First-Ever Power Platform Hackathon – A Groundbreaking Collaboration Between DAC and Microsoft

The NextGen SG: Power Platform Student Bootcamp & Hackathon, presented by the SIM Data Analytics Club (DAC) in partnership with Microsoft, has received overwhelmingly positive participant feedback. Supported by SIM Student Development, this pioneering event was hosted on SIM campus, bringing together students eager to explore the potential of low-code development and automation.

 

This was a groundbreaking milestone—Singapore’s first-ever Power Platform hackathon and Microsoft’s first school-led collaboration. DAC was honored to partner with Microsoft for this initiative, marking a significant step in equipping students with industry-relevant digital skills.

 

Meticulously planned by a team of 7 DAC Exco members in collaboration with Microsoft, the hackathon featured 80 participants divided into 15 groups of 3 to 6 individuals. The event also welcomed members from SIM Innovation and Networking Society (SIM IONS), fostering cross-club collaboration and creating a dynamic learning environment.

 

The hackathon was part of a two-day initiative, starting with the Power Platform Bootcamp on 1 February 2025, followed by the Power Platform Hackathon on 8 February 2025. The bootcamp introduced participants to the Microsoft Power Platform—a suite of tools including Power Apps, Power Automate, and Power BI—allowing them to gain hands-on experience in building websites, creating dashboards, and developing bots in a single day. These interactive sessions provided students with practical exposure to streamlined development tools that simplify application creation without extensive coding knowledge.

 

On Hackathon Day, participants took their skills to the next level, tackling a real-world problem statement using Power Platform tools. Teams worked under time constraints to transform their ideas into functional prototypes, showcasing creativity, problem-solving, and technical proficiency. The event concluded with team presentations, where participants demonstrated their innovative solutions and critical thinking under pressure.

 

Beyond technical learning, the hackathon provided valuable networking opportunities. Participants engaged in panel discussions and networking sessions with Microsoft MVPs, who offered industry insights, mentorship, and real-world advice. These interactions reinforced the practical applications of low-code solutions and highlighted the growing demand for such skills in the workplace.

 

To recognise outstanding teams, prizes were awarded to the top two most innovative projects. All participants received certificates of participation, which they can showcase on LinkedIn or in their professional portfolios, further enhancing their credentials.

 

Beyond hackathons, DAC remains dedicated to fostering innovation, learning, and professional growth. The club runs a structured curriculum spanning an entire semester, featuring intensive three-month workshops, internal & external projects, and industry collaborations. DAC members get to work with external companies on real-world projects, gaining valuable hands-on experience. Such companies include major industry players like UOB, FDM, and ST Engineering. DAC also collaborates with leading tech companies like AWS to host industry-relevant workshops, ensuring members stay ahead in the ever-evolving field of data analytics and science.

 

The NextGen SG: Power Platform Student Bootcamp & Hackathon marks a significant milestone for DAC, reinforcing its commitment to equipping students with future-ready skills and fostering meaningful industry partnerships.

With hands-on learning, professional networking, and cutting-edge technologies at its core, DAC continues to empower the next generation of data-driven innovators, setting the stage for even more exciting collaborations ahead.

Meet the Team Behind DAC

At the heart of DAC’s initiatives is a dedicated Executive Committee team of 7 members, each running a key department. While taking charge of their individual roles, the team also collaborates on a variety of responsibilities to secure valuable opportunities for members. From conducting training programs to organizing external collaborations—spanning both industry-led workshops and real-world projects—alongside networking sessions, hackathons, and other professional development initiatives, they ensure a well-rounded experience that fosters both technical excellence and career growth.

 

 

With 100 members—70 in the Data Analytics track and 30 in the Data Science track—the team provides a structured learning journey that equips members with the skills and industry exposure needed to thrive in the data-driven world.

The team remains committed to empowering students with real-world experiences and fostering a dynamic learning environment to empower the next generation of data professionals. Stay connected with DAC for future events and initiatives!

Connect with DAC & The Team

SIM Data Analytics Club: https://www.linkedin.com/company/simdac

President, Yeo Jun Yeow: https://www.linkedin.com/in/junyeow

Vice President, Cheryl Ong: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cherylongc

Partnerships Director, Luqman Nurhakim: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luqm4n

Marketing Director, Kaavya Murugan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kaavya-m

Events Director, Genevieve Chin Wan Qi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/genevieve-chin-wan-qi-992b54295

Operations Director, Jaryl Liew: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jarylliewjw

Finance Director, Abhishek Bhadkamkar: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abhishek-bhadkamkar-45ba59294

A first: Microsoft x SIM DAC Power Platform Hackathon!

Microsoft x SIM Data Analytics Club (DAC) Presents: Singapore’s First-Ever Power Platform Hackathon – A Groundbreaking Collaboration Between DAC and Microsoft

The NextGen SG: Power Platform Student Bootcamp & Hackathon, presented by the SIM Data Analytics Club (DAC) in partnership with Microsoft, has received overwhelmingly positive participant feedback. Supported by SIM Student Development, this pioneering event was hosted on SIM campus, bringing together students eager to explore the potential of low-code development and automation.

 

This was a groundbreaking milestone—Singapore’s first-ever Power Platform hackathon and Microsoft’s first school-led collaboration. DAC was honored to partner with Microsoft for this initiative, marking a significant step in equipping students with industry-relevant digital skills.

 

Meticulously planned by a team of 7 DAC Exco members in collaboration with Microsoft, the hackathon featured 80 participants divided into 15 groups of 3 to 6 individuals. The event also welcomed members from SIM Innovation and Networking Society (SIM IONS), fostering cross-club collaboration and creating a dynamic learning environment.

 

The hackathon was part of a two-day initiative, starting with the Power Platform Bootcamp on 1 February 2025, followed by the Power Platform Hackathon on 8 February 2025. The bootcamp introduced participants to the Microsoft Power Platform—a suite of tools including Power Apps, Power Automate, and Power BI—allowing them to gain hands-on experience in building websites, creating dashboards, and developing bots in a single day. These interactive sessions provided students with practical exposure to streamlined development tools that simplify application creation without extensive coding knowledge.

 

On Hackathon Day, participants took their skills to the next level, tackling a real-world problem statement using Power Platform tools. Teams worked under time constraints to transform their ideas into functional prototypes, showcasing creativity, problem-solving, and technical proficiency. The event concluded with team presentations, where participants demonstrated their innovative solutions and critical thinking under pressure.

 

Beyond technical learning, the hackathon provided valuable networking opportunities. Participants engaged in panel discussions and networking sessions with Microsoft MVPs, who offered industry insights, mentorship, and real-world advice. These interactions reinforced the practical applications of low-code solutions and highlighted the growing demand for such skills in the workplace.

 

To recognise outstanding teams, prizes were awarded to the top two most innovative projects. All participants received certificates of participation, which they can showcase on LinkedIn or in their professional portfolios, further enhancing their credentials.

 

Beyond hackathons, DAC remains dedicated to fostering innovation, learning, and professional growth. The club runs a structured curriculum spanning an entire semester, featuring intensive three-month workshops, internal & external projects, and industry collaborations. DAC members get to work with external companies on real-world projects, gaining valuable hands-on experience. Such companies include major industry players like UOB, FDM, and ST Engineering. DAC also collaborates with leading tech companies like AWS to host industry-relevant workshops, ensuring members stay ahead in the ever-evolving field of data analytics and science.

 

The NextGen SG: Power Platform Student Bootcamp & Hackathon marks a significant milestone for DAC, reinforcing its commitment to equipping students with future-ready skills and fostering meaningful industry partnerships.

With hands-on learning, professional networking, and cutting-edge technologies at its core, DAC continues to empower the next generation of data-driven innovators, setting the stage for even more exciting collaborations ahead.

Meet the Team Behind DAC

At the heart of DAC’s initiatives is a dedicated Executive Committee team of 7 members, each running a key department. While taking charge of their individual roles, the team also collaborates on a variety of responsibilities to secure valuable opportunities for members. From conducting training programs to organizing external collaborations—spanning both industry-led workshops and real-world projects—alongside networking sessions, hackathons, and other professional development initiatives, they ensure a well-rounded experience that fosters both technical excellence and career growth.

 

With 100 members—70 in the Data Analytics track and 30 in the Data Science track—the team provides a structured learning journey that equips members with the skills and industry exposure needed to thrive in the data-driven world.

 

The team remains committed to empowering students with real-world experiences and fostering a dynamic learning environment to empower the next generation of data professionals. Stay connected with DAC for future events and initiatives!

Connect with DAC & The Team

SIM Data Analytics Club: https://www.linkedin.com/company/simdac   

President, Yeo Jun Yeow: https://www.linkedin.com/in/junyeow  

Vice President, Cheryl Ong: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cherylongc 

Partnerships Director, Luqman Nurhakim: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luqm4n 

Marketing Director, Kaavya Murugan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kaavya-m 

Events Director, Genevieve Chin Wan Qi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/genevieve-chin-wan-qi-992b54295  

Operations Director, Jaryl Liew: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jarylliewjw  

Finance Director, Abhishek Bhadkamkar: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abhishek-bhadkamkar-45ba59294 

Celebrating the Festive Season Through Giving

Celebrating the Festive Season Through Giving

25 Mar 25 | All, World of Potential, Student Leadership, Leadership & Development

Celebrating the Festive Season Through Giving

The festive season is a time for joy, togetherness, and giving back to the community. With this in mind, SIM-UOB Student Council partnered with Marsiling SunLove Active Aging Centre (AAC) to bring an early Chinese New Year celebration to the elderly on 25th January 2025. Our Student Council members dedicated their time to creating a meaningful and engaging experience for the elderly, ensuring they felt appreciated and valued during this special time of the year.

This initiative was not just about celebrating a single event but about fostering a culture of community service and meaningful engagement with the elderly. By building relationships with Marsiling SunLove AAC, we hope to continue similar collaborations in the future, ensuring that we can bring joy and companionship to the elderly beyond festive occasions.

Bringing Smiles to the Elderly

Through this event, we connected with the elderly in meaningful ways, engaging in various activities that sparked joy and warmth. The celebration was more than just a festive gathering—it was an opportunity for the elderly to feel appreciated, included, and uplifted. The interactions not only brought smiles and laughter but also fostered a sense of belonging and happiness within the community.

Encouragement for the Student Council

One of the most touching moments of the event was seeing the genuine smiles and heartfelt gratitude from the elderly as they participated in our planned activities. The time spent planning for the activities such as lantern-making, and for preparing the festive goodie bags truly did not go to waste! We are honoured to play a part in making this Chinese New Year a special one for them.

A simple gesture of spending time with them made a huge impact, reminding us of the power of community and human connection.

Waking up early on a Friday morning to volunteer was not easy, but our Student Council members were eager and committed to making the event a success. The biggest challenge was ensuring that all elderly participants felt engaged and included, but through teamwork, enthusiasm, and genuine conversations, we managed to create a warm and lively atmosphere.

Making Future Events Even Better

While the event was a success, there is always room to improve. We found that early planning and teamwork helped make the celebration smooth and enjoyable. One area for improvement could be increasing the variety of activities to better cater to different interests among the elderly. We also hope to involve more student volunteers in future events to create an even bigger impact. (Yes, we are on a lookout for more student volunteers- Join us!)

Moving forward, we aim to continue working with Marsiling SunLove AAC and explore other opportunities to give back to the elderly community. Whether through festive celebrations, regular visits, or interactive workshops, we want to keep spreading kindness and making a difference as a student body.

Celebrating the Festive Season Through Giving

The festive season is a time for joy, togetherness, and giving back to the community. With this in mind, SIM-UOB Student Council partnered with Marsiling SunLove Active Aging Centre (AAC) to bring an early Chinese New Year celebration to the elderly on 25th January 2025. Our Student Council members dedicated their time to creating a meaningful and engaging experience for the elderly, ensuring they felt appreciated and valued during this special time of the year.

This initiative was not just about celebrating a single event but about fostering a culture of community service and meaningful engagement with the elderly. By building relationships with Marsiling SunLove AAC, we hope to continue similar collaborations in the future, ensuring that we can bring joy and companionship to the elderly beyond festive occasions.

Bringing Smiles to the Elderly

 Through this event, we connected with the elderly in meaningful ways, engaging in various activities that sparked joy and warmth. The celebration was more than just a festive gathering—it was an opportunity for the elderly to feel appreciated, included, and uplifted. The interactions not only brought smiles and laughter but also fostered a sense of belonging and happiness within the community.

Encouragement for the Student Council

One of the most touching moments of the event was seeing the genuine smiles and heartfelt gratitude from the elderly as they participated in our planned activities. The time spent planning for the activities such as lantern-making, and for preparing the festive goodie bags truly did not go to waste! We are honoured to play a part in making this Chinese New Year a special one for them.

A simple gesture of spending time with them made a huge impact, reminding us of the power of community and human connection.

Waking up early on a Friday morning to volunteer was not easy, but our Student Council members were eager and committed to making the event a success. The biggest challenge was ensuring that all elderly participants felt engaged and included, but through teamwork, enthusiasm, and genuine conversations, we managed to create a warm and lively atmosphere.

Making Future Events Even Better

While the event was a success, there is always room to improve. We found that early planning and teamwork helped make the celebration smooth and enjoyable. One area for improvement could be increasing the variety of activities to better cater to different interests among the elderly. We also hope to involve more student volunteers in future events to create an even bigger impact. (Yes, we are on a lookout for more student volunteers- Join us!)

Moving forward, we aim to continue working with Marsiling SunLove AAC and explore other opportunities to give back to the elderly community. Whether through festive celebrations, regular visits, or interactive workshops, we want to keep spreading kindness and making a difference as a student body.