Been busy lately with current projects, but at last the submission is over.
I guess I’d need to rush on my PD items a.s.a.p.
Before that, I’d like to discuss something out of the school life, something more to the future.
On 6th February, together with my Captain, James Tan, and on behalf of RP, we attended a Youth Dialogue session @ SMU.
9 others joined us too.
The Youth Dialogue was titled: Vision 2030
The session kick start with a slide presentation by Mr. Lim Teck Yin.
Issues raised includes how can we make use of sports for our future living?
How can sports guide us into our future ahead?
A graph from the presentation showed the ‘bathtub’ effect, which shows a decrement in sports enthusiast when we, the society, reaches the workforce.
A question to ponder, so what is the main reason for this decrease?
Is it because of the standard of living, or the influences we gain?
The Youth Dialogues Opening remarks continue with Mr. Chan Chun Sing.
Mr Lim & Mr Chan were both panelists.
Here, students from various school starts to raise and address issues which they feel should be corrected.
Indeed it is amazing to see how each and every sports or non-sports students looked into the future.
Personally I feel that it may not be easy to adress the rising issues faced.
But I’d have a question I want to ask:
What if sports is not the issue? What if technology is?
It is true that everyone tend to lose their interest to sports because of the busy life we had in Singapore, but if we were to influence others to continue sports in the future, how do technology play a part in the future?
Will technology once again influence the influenced to stop sports?
Imagine in the future, technology have dominate the ‘sports-cells’, there isn’t enough ‘heartware’, like what Mr Chan had mention, to continue this sports spirit.
Moreover, it is true that students in the tertiary took up sports, but maybe not in the long run.
For me, I took up Canoe because I want to try new sports, but then again I ought to think about what it can bring me in the future.
The society is very realistic, it doesn’t mean that you’re good in sports means you’re good in anything.
The qualification of academic still counts, no matter what.
Or maybe to an extent, I’d balance out between Sports & Academic.
Talking about the issues, I did some research and found out that Vision 2030 was also conducted in 2011 and similar problem was raised.
Well, for me I’d think about
“What if we make use of technology to advance our sporting activity?”
Afterall, the world is globalising, and the future is for us to make.
Indeed, time will tell us soon enough.










