Putri_Juneita_Johari

IT’S both a blessing and a curse to be strong and dependable. People rely on you and sometimes forget that you have your weaker moments. Even if you were to tell them that you’re not feeling so well, they assume you’d be fine and bounce back in no time.

SINCE the Covid-19 lockdown was lifted months ago last year, my family and I have finally found the courage to venture out to places that observe the standard operating procedures (SOP).

IT’S another new year! Year-end festivities and feasting have come and gone! With travel bans somewhat lifted and get-togethers happening again, our lives are slowly resuming to how we knew it, pre-Covid-19.

WE all know about body language, which is a type of non-verbal communication through physical behaviour to express what we really mean. Our facial expressions, mannerisms, body posture, gestures, eye movements, physical behaviour, and even the use of space, can actually convey or betray the contrary words we say. Body language can sometimes be more powerful than words.

BEING a caregiver can be one of the most loneliest roles because there are times you feel as though you can’t talk about your situation or problem without betraying the trust and privacy of the loved ones in your care.