Yeah

... psychosocial security.

So when someone being heard, being listened, being cared, actually can, they can feel a deep security in their heart, then they can be flourished.

So, um, in Hong Kong many peop- many children are not lacking food, are not, uh, clothes, not lacking clothes, not lacking of schooling.

But the deeper question is do they feel safe? Do they feel valued? Do they feel being listened to or being understood? So that feeling is not a luxury, but it is a fundamental of healthy development.

So, um, so I would say, um, one major threat, um, in Hong Kong I would say is the pressure of daily life, okay? Because, uh, bec- as I just mentioned about, because of the long working hours of the parents, high housing costs, academic competition, caregi- caregiver stress, these pressures can weaken the emotional connection between adults and children, between parents and children, between neighborhoods and the children.

So, um, maybe for example, a child may go to school every day, okay, they attend tutorial lessons, come home, come back to a small flat, and be surrounded by adults who are all busy, okay, tired, and stressed.

Mm-hmm.