Our next question: “What is your go-to way to treat yourself after a tough week?” To take part, drop us a line via this form by 12pm on Wednesday, January 14.
Zhao Shuang-fei, 16, Fung Kai No 1 Secondary School: I desire limitless, genuine kindness. Kindness is a warm and powerful force that costs nothing yet means a great deal. It warms cold hearts, reduces conflicts and transforms the world into a more gentle and harmonious place to live.
Victoria Liu, 13, St. Paul’s Co-educational College: Time. I am constantly busy, rushing to complete everything without any time for refinement. However, having unlimited time would allow me to slow down and savour life’s simple moments. I enjoy drawing in nature or simply chatting with my friends at a cafe.
Tiffany Wong, 12, St Paul’s Convent School: If I could have an unlimited supply of one thing, I would choose fresh water. While it may seem simple, in a world where clean water is a rarity, it is actually a remarkable advantage. Having a source of water that never runs out means I wouldn’t have to choose between my own needs and helping others. I could freely give it to communities that need it most. To me, it is gratifying to know that I can provide something so essential without ever worrying about a shortage.
Lai Yan-ying, 17, Po Leung Kuk Mrs Ma Kam Ming Cheung Fook Sien College: No matter how busy my mother is, she always makes me a glass of warm milk every morning. I hope there is an endless supply of that milk and that the love in it never runs out. I wish for my mother’s precious love and companionship to last forever.
Siu Wing-huen, 16, Carmel Alison Lam Foundation Secondary School: I want an unlimited supply of food. Food is essential for our survival, providing the nutrients we need to live. It plays a crucial role in our lives. If I face any disaster or find myself out of work, having an unlimited supply of food can sustain me and serve as a source of spiritual support.
William To Yiu-man, 14, Pui Kiu College: Crude oil is a limited resource that countries often fight over, leading to devastating consequences. As demand for oil continues to rise, it is clear that this resource will eventually run out. If there were an unlimited supply of oil, the world could become a more peaceful place, and gas prices could decrease for all car owners.
Grace Leung Chin-ching, 15, GCC & ITKD Lau Pak Lok Secondary School: Happiness can manifest in many ways. For example, enjoying delicious food, watching my favourite singer perform, or buying something I like. These are all the spiritual satisfactions that happiness brings me. This cannot be measured in money.
Wong Ning-sum, 15, Fung Kai Liu Man Shek Tong Secondary School: If I could have an unlimited supply of one thing, it would be food. I would never be hungry or need to spend a lot of money on it. Additionally, I could share it with those who need it.
Chow Ching-lim, 16, Fung Kai No 1 Secondary School: I would choose an unlimited supply of good health. Good health is the foundation of everything – without it, we can’t enjoy hobbies, spend time with loved ones, or pursue our dreams. With endless good health, I could stay active, explore the world, and live each day to the fullest.
Chacco Chan, 10, The Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union Logos Academy (Primary Section): Petroleum, air, and fresh water are essential resources. Petroleum is used for generating electricity, air is necessary for our daily survival and fresh water is crucial for life. Without water, a person cannot survive for long.
