Ageism is a word that most people have heard of, but few understand. It can be defined as “prejudice or discrimination on the grounds of a person’s age”. In Singapore, it manifests itself in many ways and has been criticised for being discriminatory against older people. However, there are also some positive effects to this form of discrimination.The first thing I would like to talk about is going back to school. There are lots of reasons why people decide that returning to college for another degree could be beneficial.

In Singapore, ageism is a very real issue that many people face on a daily basis. In this article, we will be exploring how ageism in singapore affects an individual’s life and the steps to take in order to overcome it. Read on for more information.

What ageism is and the legal implications of it

Ageism can affect anyone at any time throughout their lives. It doesn’t discriminate against race or gender but rather against those who are older than others – making them feel as if they have no value in society. Ageist remarks such as “you’re too young/old” are common ways of putting someone down without even realizing it. This can lead to low self-esteem within individuals which may cause them to live with depression and anxiety for extended periods of time.

According to the Singaporean government, ageism is not a problem in their country. However, looking at the statistics and examples of age discrimination described by older citizens who have experienced it firsthand tells us otherwise.