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Sunday
Apr042010

EOD Links - 20100404

I don't post as much as the likes of Andrew Sullivan or Ezra Klein, but there are times where I cannot find time to cover some stories I find interesting; this is where my end-of-day (EOD) links come in. If I can't write about it, the least I could do is to bring your attention to them. So here we go.

  • Straits Times covers sexual harassment faced by workers in the service industry, along with some useful contact numbers for those who need help for this under-covered issue.
  • Singapore's baby boomers wants retirement homes, joining voices to widen the social safety net.
  • Stephanie Lewis relates the importance of doing what you love, as opposed to working just for monetary gain.
  • Joe Brewer explains the psychology behind political discourse, and it's more about rationalising than rational. (via @EileenLeft)
  • Paul Krugman explains the next tough Congressional move: Financial Regulation reform.
  • I want one of these; don't you? (via @terrinakimura)

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References (5)

References allow you to track sources for this article, as well as articles that were written in response to this article.
  • Source
    TWO months after starting work at the Mandarin Orchard Singapore and donning the distinctive red cheongsam worn by guest services staff, Ms Melissa Biacora found herself being harassed by one of the hotel's clients.
  • Source
    SOME have known first-hand the emotionally exhausting task of looking after elderly parents who lose their strength and senses, bit by agonising bit.
  • Source
    Money is a great driving force. Let’s say that you are really good at doing two completely different things: pottery and astrophysics. You simply adore throwing pots, choosing the perfect glaze, and seeing the final product of what you make—but the pay is less than what you would like to live on.
  • Source
    Are you concerned about the future of our country? Do you want to find ways to revitalize democracy and set about the important work of solving our problems? Have you longed for an end to the extreme polarization in our political discourse? Then you'd better learn some psychology.
  • Source
    Let’s face it: Financial reform is a hard issue to follow. It’s not like health reform, which was fairly straightforward once you cut through the nonsense. Reasonable people can and do disagree about exactly what we should do to avert another banking crisis.

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