Eric Loo

Without political will to eradicate corruption and racism, M'sia will head nowhere.

Affection and care cannot simply be coerced.

How M'sians can interpret conflicting narratives, propaganda, and misinformation.

Grief leads to reflection on ageing, purpose, and living well.

We first react to what we see, not reflect on what lies within.

This can have wide-ranging implications, considering the current state of politics.

Real change in mindsets and inter-racial engagements starts with us.

We must value reading as capstone of an informed and imaginative society.

Ramadan and Lent align, emphasising reflection, yet often overshadowed by hypocrisy.

Raising journalism standards must first come from within the newsroom.

Fostering early interracial exposure, integration, mixed relationships.

The web portal needs to adapt to changing media landscape, fast.

Our 'hardware' looks impressive, but 'software' is where our performance falters.

Like everyone else, journalists are influenced by their preconceptions.

Too much social media is bad for physical interpersonal interactions.

How will we go when it's time, and what will we leave behind?

Journalists should put a sock in belligerent politicians, but it's not easy.

Change feels unattainable when our politics are steeped in race and religion.

Without reforms, short-sighted academics will continue falling prey to predatory publishers.

Look at the bigger picture and research the background.

M'sian narrative of homosexuality should be framed less by moral judgment, Penal Code. 

Reactionary reporting without context is like missing the forest for the trees.

There may be times when information is 'incorrect or outdated'.

Has instantaneous news made us any smarter or shifted our worldviews?