Will our Ministers share their obscene incomes with us? Hey, that's an act of kindness, duh! If they are not going to, then why the fuck doesnt he shut the fuck up?
The Singapore Kindness Movement will extend its campaign to workplaces by February next year to encourage gracious behaviour between workers.
The campaign hopes, for example, to get workers to greet their bosses and co- workers - including security guards and cleaners - more often.
"The idea is to create a kind and gracious workplace where we can become friends with each other," said Dr William Wan, the movement's general secretary. He added: "We are competitive, but we are also collaborative."
Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts Yaacob Ibrahim said yesterday that kindness should be encouraged "as a way of life", something to be "inculcated in Singaporeans".
He was speaking at the celebration of World Kindness Day, which saw more than 500 volunteers giving out 30,000 yellow gerbera daisies to shoppers in Orchard Road.
Dr Yaacob conceded that Singaporeans "are not there yet" when it comes to kindness, adding that it is not yet a way of life here.
But there has been improvement, especially when it comes to volunteerism, which has been growing at an increasing rate, he said.
"To me, that's an act of kindness. (It shows) that you are prepared to share what you have with people who are less fortunate."
The Singapore Kindness Movement will extend its campaign to workplaces by February next year to encourage gracious behaviour between workers.
The campaign hopes, for example, to get workers to greet their bosses and co- workers - including security guards and cleaners - more often.
"The idea is to create a kind and gracious workplace where we can become friends with each other," said Dr William Wan, the movement's general secretary. He added: "We are competitive, but we are also collaborative."
Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts Yaacob Ibrahim said yesterday that kindness should be encouraged "as a way of life", something to be "inculcated in Singaporeans".
He was speaking at the celebration of World Kindness Day, which saw more than 500 volunteers giving out 30,000 yellow gerbera daisies to shoppers in Orchard Road.
Dr Yaacob conceded that Singaporeans "are not there yet" when it comes to kindness, adding that it is not yet a way of life here.
But there has been improvement, especially when it comes to volunteerism, which has been growing at an increasing rate, he said.
"To me, that's an act of kindness. (It shows) that you are prepared to share what you have with people who are less fortunate."
