Ho Yong Min, a young tutor, has also said that his era is beginning to wonder:” Are the sites I’m growing up in starting to become lost?”
The founder of , The Urbanist Singapore, a content software dedicated to history narrative and urban design, believes that the” trade-offs” cause “tension in our souls.”
Every square meter is optimized in Singapore, which tightens the perception of how beautiful spaces are. I believe that for those who are growing up and witnessing change, there is emotional angst, which must be countered against the need for change. It’s therefore quite complicated.
Living in Singapore is” a bit of a paradox,” according to Dr. Felicity Chan of the Lee Kuan Yew Center for Innovative Cities at the Singapore University of Technology and Design ( SUTD ).
The assistant director for the Master of Science in Urban Science, Policy and Planning said,” To like Singapore, you must be very adaptable to alter, but we also know that people like stability.
Our memories may also be a result of our inability to remain satisfied with what we have right now and a “reckoning of the current,” as Syafiq suggested. Although his pictures may mirror scenes from simpler Singapore, it compels people to consider what it means to “be in the now.”
HOW TO EMBRACE NOSTALGIA’S Control
Some people contend that the best way to remedy nostalgia is to avoid becoming too attached to anything in the first place, including a neighborhood store, a business, or a regular route you take to work.
Dr. Chan of SUTD noted that rationalizing and holding onto things very strongly has become the “quintessential Singaporean.”
We’ve come to terms with the fact that one may expect things to stay the same way for a long time, and because things change so rapidly, it’s not even apparent that you haven’t had sufficient time to develop the depth of emotions before ( a area ) is gone.
However, attachment-forming is innate to everyone. It’s not expediency, but to reject our own expertise in change for a simpler future in exchange for it.