Dhoby Ghaut is set to get a new park, which will incorporate the existing Istana Park, Dhoby Ghaut Green and Penang Road Open Space.   A 500m-long section of Orchard Road will also be pedestrianised. What to expect:   https://str.sg/8NrN   Full Details: New Merged Park at Dhoby Ghaut, Orchard Road   Project Overview   - A new integrated park will merge Istana Park, Dhoby Ghaut Green, Penang Road Open Space, plus a 500m pedestrianised stretch of Orchard Road. It will be over 3x the size of the existing 1.3ha Istana Park. - Part of the 15-year Orchard Road Rejuvenation Plan (first launched 2019 by STB, URA, NParks), targeting completion by mid-2030s. - Forms part of a 6km continuous green corridor connecting Singapore Botanic Gardens → Istana → Fort Canning Park → Singapore River.       📍 Three Main Zones   1. Orchid Park & Plaza (at Penang Road Open Space)   - Showcase diverse orchids adapted to different habitats: trees, wetlands, varied growing environments. - Features nature-based solutions: multi-functional water gardens to manage stormwater runoff; wildlife-friendly structures (like totem poles) for habitats.   2. Istana Park   - New Ceremonial Driveway: flanked by flagpoles & mature trees, leading straight to the Istana’s main gate — may replace the current Festive Arch; serves as formal entrance. - Potential indoor attractions: galleries showcasing Singapore’s multicultural heritage & enhanced horticultural experiences.   3. Dhoby Ghaut Green + Pedestrianised Stretch   - Transformed into an Activity Promenade: flexible multi-use space for outdoor art, performances, street markets, civic festivals, rest & recreation. - Garden honouring Singapore women: proposed in 2022 White Paper on Singapore Women’s Development; celebrates pioneering spirit & contributions; supports women’s group events, educational programmes & commemorative activities. - Becomes contiguous with Istana Park, Plaza Singapura, MacDonald House & Temasek Shophouse.       📌 Additional Planned Features   - Pocket parks: being studied at Somerset & Handy Road for more rest & relaxation spaces. - Link bridge: proposed to connect Dhoby Ghaut Green directly to Fort Canning Park.       🗓 Timeline & Next Steps   - Designs being refined over the coming year; full vision to be unveiled in 2027. - Public exhibition at Temasek Shophouse showing plans — runs until 26 Aug 2026. - Development timeline subject to further consultations.       💬 Stakeholder Views   - Alvin Tan (Minister of State for National Development): Emphasises community & business input to bring the vision alive; aims to “bring back the orchard” to the area’s colonial plantation heritage. - Yvonne Tay (CEO, Temasek Shophouse): Welcomes pedestrianisation — less air/noise pollution; hopes for accessible open plazas & lawns to build community spaces.

I posted before I no need wait until Ghost Month. At night I sleep I can smell very sweet fragrance and soft whispers. And no I don't have third eye open to see. But it is not for very long time and during daytime I see my floor got long hair which my family all is short hair. And my only longest hair dotter is in hostel only maybe once a week come back.   This forum got one reader claim to have third eye he more cham than me especially during Ghost Month.

How can I tell if someone is a narcissist?   According to former FBI agent Joe Navarro, identifying a narcissist often comes down to recognizing specific patterns of behavior in how they relate to others (54:16-56:00). Here are key indicators to look for:   Overvaluation of self, devaluation of others: This is the core foundation of narcissism. They view themselves as superior and others as inherently inferior, never treating people as equals (54:16-54:45). Lack of interest in you: A major red flag is that they rarely, if ever, ask questions about your life, feelings, or experiences. They focus the conversation entirely on themselves, their achievements, and their interests (1:08:43-1:09:52).   Transactional apologies: If they do apologize, it is rarely sincere; it is typically used as a tactic to stop you from questioning them or to manipulate a situation so they can return to their own agenda (55:58-56:05).   Demand for loyalty: They expect total, unwavering loyalty but do not provide the same in return. They are often boastful and prideful, making it clear they believe they are the "best" or "greatest" (54:46-55:07).   Expectation of admiration: They constantly seek to be the center of attention and feel entitled to special treatment, often expecting others to make sacrifices for their comfort while they do not reciprocate (57:12-57:46).   If you find yourself constantly feeling drained, disparaged, or like a "human chew toy," it may be a sign that you are dealing with a toxic personality (31:03-31:07, 56:59-57:05). Remember that you are not socially obligated to tolerate this behavior.

This video features former FBI agent and body language expert Joe Navarro explaining how to identify manipulative, dangerous personalities and detect psychological discomfort in others.    Key Takeaways: Deception vs. Discomfort: Navarro explains that there is no single behavior that proves someone is lying. Instead, observers should watch for signs of psychological discomfort—such as jaw shifting (1:05-1:18), hard swallowing (1:33-1:38), ventilating behaviors (1:46-2:12), or mouth distortion (2:55-3:44)—that occur in response to specific questions.   The Power of Gut Instinct: Our brains assess potential danger in just 3 milliseconds (0:00-0:08, 37:04-37:18). Navarro urges viewers never to ignore their "gut feelings," as they are an evolutionary alarm system designed to keep us safe (38:25-39:24).   Five Dangerous Personality Types: The conversation covers traits associated with sociopaths, psychopaths, paranoids, borderlines, and narcissists (18:41, 44:59, 53:21, 54:01). A core theme is how these individuals attempt to control a victim's time, space, thoughts, and physical body (29:00-31:00).   Spotting Narcissism: Navarro defines narcissism as the overvaluation of self and the devaluation of others. A major red flag is someone who never asks questions about you, showing they are only interested in themselves (54:16-56:00, 1:08:43-1:09:52).   Breaking Free: The discussion emphasizes that no one is socially obligated to be a victim. If someone makes you feel uncomfortable, you have the right to set boundaries or remove yourself from the situation entirely (36:20-36:47, 59:58-1:01:21).