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Glavis Loh
I help young adults kickstart their lives | Tips and tools to navigate adulthood + build a career and life you love
Glavis Loh is a writer at The Tuesday Young Adult, where he focuses on providing guidance and resources for young adults as they transition into adulthood. He has been in this role since May 2023 and has developed a readership of over 200 individuals who receive his weekly newsletter, which includes actionable advice on career planning, financial management, and personal development.12
Loh's background is marked by significant challenges; he faced setbacks early in his education, including failing his GCE 'O' Levels and dropping out of polytechnic. Despite these obstacles, he turned to self-help literature and various jobs to rebuild his life. His experiences led him to create tools and resources aimed at helping young adults navigate their own challenges, including job hunting and financial literacy.13
In addition to his writing, Loh runs self-guided courses that focus on psychological skills, job hunting strategies, and financial management, further emphasizing his commitment to empowering young adults.12
Highlights
Stop letting people mess with your brain ❌
Welcome to the digital age, where information is easily found online.
But if you dig deeper, things are not as simple as you think.
We live in an age where our emotions are manipulated.
Consider what you've read online for the past few days...
What emotions did it amplify? Anger? Sadness? Fear?
If you are not careful, people with biased agendas will intrude into your mind.
You'll make inauthentic decisions, conform to certain behaviours, and become pessimistic.
You can do something about it.
If you wish to keep your sanity...
Here are 4 types of channels to be cautious of:
- News
Not only mainstream but even independent news that claims to be "the voice for (insert group)".
You won't be uninformed because if it's important enough, it'll go viral.
- Religious but anti-
Many channels claim to spread religious wisdom.
However, when you notice their pattern of content, it shows otherwise.
- One size fits all approach
Hardly did the world progress on one universal solution.
If you spot any accounts that say: "This is the only way", think twice.
- Influencers
They start by building a vast audience who respect their knowledge.
Over time, they advocate for political causes, influencing their audience to believe the same.
Want more self-help insights like these?
Try my free newsletter with 200+ readers: https://lnkd.in/gT7ZXrPR
That dude who constantly posts himself with cars...
The girl who shows her travel photos...
You told yourself: "How I wish I could be like them".
Do you want to be like them?
Because if you do, you will have to accept 100% of their lives, which includes the not-so-fun moments.
Beneath the façade of luxuries and entertainment, are hidden flaws you don't see:
• What if they told you they hate their job from Monday to Friday?
• What if the trip they went on took out a huge portion of their savings?
• What if the car they bought is a severe drag on the ir finance?
• What if their extravagant habits are stopping them from pursuing their dreams?
These are some of the common hidden problems that most of us don't see.
So before you take anything at face value, look for the whole context first.
Once you do that, it's not what it seems to be.
Want more self-help insights like these?
Try my free newsletter with 200+ readers: https://lnkd.in/gT7ZXrPR
