TikTok unveils the second edition of Youth for Good, its flagship educational programme that seeks to raise awareness of mental well-being and cyber wellness issues amongst Singaporean youths, with the support of the Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth (MCCY), Ministry of Education (MOE), National Youth Council (NYC), and the Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA).
This year’s edition of Youth for Good will be launched in conjunction with IMDA’s Digital for Life Festival, where there will be several in-person workshops led by TikTok Youth for Good creators and non-profit partners on 21 May, 28 May and 29 May at 11:30 am SGT.
They will drive open and empathetic conversations on balancing work, play and mental well-being; how online platforms can be used to encourage help-seeking behaviour and provide help; as well as educate on alternative mental wellness boosting therapies.
From now to 5 June 2022, Singaporean youths aged between 19 and 34 years can apply via the TikTok app to join Youth for Good and become wellness educational content creators on TikTok. You will undergo a specialised training programe from 20 June to 15 August 2022.
Youth for Good Nur Hidayah Binte Azman @nurhdyhaz speaks to special guests MOS Tan Kiat How (Minister of State, Ministry of Communications and Information and Ministry of National Development), fellow Youth for Good, Alistair Yap @truthfortheheart, and Bettina Yeap, Principal Counsellor, INSIGHT Care Corner Counselling Center @insightccs on navigating the good and the bad in the online world and how society can pitch in to build a better and safer digital space.
Jeanette Yeap @chillbynette & Alistair Yap @truthfortheheart share their personal stories promoting mental wellness online.
Social worker Asher Low from Limitless @limitless.sg and Nur Hidayah Binte Azman @nurhdyhaz share how e-platforms can be used to provide help and encourage others to seek help.
Caryn Theodora @carethea and art therapist Mahyuddin Chan from The Red Pencil @redpencilorg invite you to try out alternative mental wellness boosting therapies.
Participants agree to familiarise themselves and comply with TikTok’s Community Guidelines, which define a set of norms and common code of conduct for TikTok. These guidelines provide guidance on what is and is not allowed on TikTok to ensure a safe online space for everyone.
The second iteration of the programme builds on the success of the inaugural Youth for Good initiative launched in 2021 and comes at a crucial time when mental health and cyber wellness continue to be national topics of conversation.
Over 225 unique educational short-form videos were created by the first batch of Youth for Good creators, reaching a total of 2.8 million local video views and garnering significant engagement (108k likes, comments, and shares) from the wider local community.
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