Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
I mean that’s just life right.
What about the people who served 2.5 years NS?
Or those of us who had to choose secondary school BEFORE the Psle results were released?I could have gone to a better school.
Or those of us who took O levels mathematics without calculator?
Or those of us who had to take Sec 5 cause last time no poly preparatory programme?
What about the cohort that got to serve BMT from home during circuit breaker
And the cohort that got to go university exchange with NO CAP on number of modules?
But subsequent cohorts got cap, and covid cohort cannot even go exchange
What about certain module that used to be graded then became S/U permitted?
Why last time no need do ICC now need?
wah I can list out many many more grievance relating to born too early / born too late man… |
Yeah, it really stinks how the rules keep changing for different groups. Some folks got better options or easier conditions, while others got the short end of the stick. We can't do much about these policy changes, but we have to speak up about it. That's the only way things might get fairer in the future.
It's obvious that some groups have had more advantages than others, whether it's in school, military service, or other areas. We might not control these changes, but speaking out can help make things fairer for everyone.
By voicing our concerns and pointing out these differences, we can push for changes that give everyone an equal shot. It's about holding decision-makers accountable and making sure policies are fair for all. Only then can we create a system that treats everyone fairly, no matter when they were born or which group they are in.