
Commentary: Are we losing touch with friends as we enter midlife?
CNA
Friendships often decline in adulthood – not because of disagreements, but because we’re too busy to notice, says writer Annie Tan.
SINGAPORE: Recently on Instagram, I scrolled past old friends I used to meet frequently. One had gone through a divorce and recently remarried. One changed her hairstyle. One has a new cat.
I learned this from a series of 30-second reels and captioned square grids. It has been a while since I saw them.
I dare say most of us have at least one such friend – someone we used to go to school with, sat beside at work, or even flew across oceans with.
When our paths diverged, we tried to stay close. But life got in the way.

A stranger funded her studies – she paid it forward by co-founding a charity for low-income families
Adriana Rasip co-founded Empowered Families Initiative to help low-income families in rental flats grow savings, start businesses and pursue goals through grants, matched savings and community support.

A stranger funded her studies – she paid it forward by co-founding a charity for low-income families
Adriana Rasip co-founded Empowered Families Initiative to help low-income families in rental flats grow savings, start businesses and pursue goals through grants, matched savings and community support.











