ParentEd

As parents, we all want our children to reach their fullest potential and to be future-ready. However, some of the things we do may actually hinder that process. How can we nurture and support our child to grow? Are we also growing alongside our children? Join our host Aaron Ng, as he discusses how we can nurture our children to grow holistically with guest, Dawn Fung . Dawn is a home schooling mo...

Living in Singapore, our families are exposed to a rich tapestry of races, languages, religions and cultures. We don’t take this harmony in diversity for granted, and we desire our children to relate with people from the community. Join  Joanna Koh-Hoe , CEO of Focus on the Family as she speaks with husband and wife, Daniel and Alicia Chai on how they have imbued a sense of community in their...

Marriage is a joining of lives, of experience, of expectations, of extended families and hoped for extension to families. With literally two different worlds coming together, what happens opinions clashes or way of life differs enough to become annoyance? Join host, Aaron Ng, as he chats with Joshua Yee and his fiancée, Joy Lim, about their upcoming wedding and how they have managed the vario...

A family is constantly changing and growing because it is made up of people who are constantly changing and growing. As children grow up, they change physically and in their interests and values. Parents also experience changes in their physical body, work and even relationships with people outside the family. As each person changes and grows, the family atmosphere and dynamics may chang...

With COVID-19 and the uncertainty of the future, we know that many of us are concerned about our families, and especially how our children and youth are going to cope with the new norms. Can youth handle adversity? How do we support and nurture youth so that they can bounce back from adversity? Join Aaron Ng from Focus on the Family Singapore as he chats with David King Thorairajan on his personal...

There is a rising trend of men being more involved in their families—as loving husbands and involved fathers. Gone are the days when married men just bring home the dough and leave their wives to deal with all things to do with the family. As encouraging as this has been, there seems to be more discussion on the needs and struggles of mums, than of dads. In this episode, we want to under...