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Working from home has become the new normal for many of us. While the flexibility is a huge plus, it also brings a unique set of challenges—especially when the “office” shares the same space with younger family members. One scenario that pops up often in Southeast Asian households (and increasingly elsewhere) is the sight of a (younger sibling) or ukhti (sister) still dressed in her school uniform, darting around the living room, and occasionally getting a little nakal (mischievous).
Children and teenagers often channel excess energy into play, jokes, or harmless pranks. A little mischief isn’t a sign of disrespect—it’s a developmental stage where they test boundaries and explore social cues.
In addition to wearing school uniforms, it's essential to cultivate a positive attitude towards learning. Here are some tips:
Working from home has become the new normal for many of us. While the flexibility is a huge plus, it also brings a unique set of challenges—especially when the “office” shares the same space with younger family members. One scenario that pops up often in Southeast Asian households (and increasingly elsewhere) is the sight of a (younger sibling) or ukhti (sister) still dressed in her school uniform, darting around the living room, and occasionally getting a little nakal (mischievous).
Children and teenagers often channel excess energy into play, jokes, or harmless pranks. A little mischief isn’t a sign of disrespect—it’s a developmental stage where they test boundaries and explore social cues. Working from home has become the new normal for many of us
In addition to wearing school uniforms, it's essential to cultivate a positive attitude towards learning. Here are some tips: Children and teenagers often channel excess energy into
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