Pulse of Tomorrow is a registered youth-led public-benefit non-profit society in Singapore (UEN: T25SS0191E).
Youth perspectives, programme highlights, and resources for building empathetic civic leadership in Singapore.
Healthy screen time is less about a fixed number of hours and more about whether digital habits are intentional, balanced and not crowding out sleep, focus and real-world connection. Youths in Singapore need both personal boundaries and stronger digital literacy to recognise passive scrolling and build healthier routines.
Scams in Singapore are becoming more convincing, especially with AI making phishing and impersonation harder to detect. Youths need stronger digital habits, and Pulse of Tomorrow's Junior Council is advocating for better awareness and reporting pathways.
Simple cyber-safety habits can make a big difference for youths in Singapore. Using unique passwords, turning on 2FA and spotting phishing attempts are practical first steps to protect accounts, data and peace of mind.
Oversharing online can put young people and their friends at risk by exposing personal details, weakening trust and making misuse easier. Building better digital boundaries is an important life skill, and youth voices should help shape that conversation in Singapore.
Cyberbullying causes real harm, and young people in Singapore need clear support in recognising harmful behaviour, helping peers and knowing when to report it. Pulse of Tomorrow's Junior Council is encouraging safer digital spaces and inviting youths to be part of the solution.
Pulse of Tomorrow wishes all students taking the Singapore GCE 'O' Level examinations the very best. We are cheering you on as you take each paper with focus and confidence.
Generative AI can be a useful support tool, but youths in Singapore should not let it replace critical thinking, judgment and independent learning. Responsible AI use means verifying information, questioning outputs and staying actively engaged in how decisions are made.
Misinformation, manipulated content and deepfakes can easily mislead young people online. This piece encourages youths in Singapore to question, verify and build stronger media literacy with Pulse of Tomorrow's Junior Council.
A single impulsive post, comment or share can stay online and have lasting consequences. This piece highlights why digital footprints matter for youths in Singapore and how Pulse of Tomorrow's Junior Council is encouraging more responsible online habits.
Digital literacy is not just about using technology. For youths in Singapore, it means navigating the online world safely, responsibly and confidently, and Pulse of Tomorrow wants to help make that conversation more meaningful.
