Home2024-06-16T00:31:49+08:00

Who We Are

The focus of SG Psych Stuff is to educate and inform people who are interested in psychology and/or wish to pursue a career in psychology, i.e. to be a psychologist, counsellor, social worker, or any other related career, in Singapore and surrounding countries in Southeast Asia.

About Us

Sign up for the 2024 run of our mentorship program!

Our mentorship program is a year-long initiative that started in 2018 and is Singapore’s first and only mentorship program for tertiary psychology, counseling and social work students. During the year, student mentees will be exposed to monthly mentee-exclusive workshops and talks, provided with insight and knowledge on Singapore’s psychology, counselling & social work scenes, given the opportunity to interact with and learn from professionals, and are challenged to explore the various different professional sectors within the fields.

Learn More

Current Events

SG Psych Stuff has a series of online events and talks to share more about our annual Mentoring Programme, as well as our workshops conducted by the Career Advisory team.

To watch the recordings of our most recent sessions , head to our YouTube channel below!

SG Psych Stuff YouTube Channel

Sg Psych Stuff Telegram Community

SG Psych Stuff started a Telegram community in 2023 for students majoring in Psychology, Social Work, Counselling and related disciplines.

Currently, there are over 1200 members in the group. The group boosts tabs for relevant internship, work and volunteer opportunities, a platform to post research surveys, as well as avenues to ask questions, join in conversations and make new friends!

Join SG Psych Stuff Telegram Group

Your Journey In The Field Begins Here

Testimonials

My experience as a mentee in the SgPsychStuff mentorship programme was an extremely fulfilling one as I was able to discover more about myself than I had initially expected to. I joined the programme wanting to simply learn more about suitable career options and left with not only more knowledge about the local scene, but also a clearer picture about where my interests in Psychology lie. The programme also prompted me to reflect deeper about my expectations about post-university life, which helped to refine my plans for the future. The insights I gained from the mentorship programme worked alongside additional knowledge I picked up from the second semester of Year 2; I started to realise that there are indeed avenues in which my interests and abilities could coexist. As my second year came to a close (and so did the mentorship programme), I found myself feeling more purposeful in the steps I was taking towards my ideal career and postgraduate pathways.
Alyssa
During the mentorship programme, I engaged in meaningful conversations with my mentor where we talked about his role as a psychologist and learnt about the different steps I can take to have a better idea of which career path that I am more inclined towards.

I have also attended the Mentor’s Circle where all the mentors came together to address questions that the mentees had. Through this programme, I have gained meaningful insights about the different mentors’ roles anso d learnt more about the psychology scene in Singapore. I was exposed to how psychology can be seen and applied in many different aspects in life. My mentor has also shared the various psychology-related events held by different organisations to increase my exposure to local psychology scene.

Khai Teng
Difference in culture, industry, and specialization affects how things operate. It is through the conversations with industry players that helped me to determine the trajectory of my studies and future career. Some of these conversations highlighted the differences in working style across countries.

That leads us to the processes of which a student becomes a psychologist. The information gathered along the journey helped me plot a roadmap which I used extensively to determine the importance of certain pursuits. For instance, understanding the importance of networking led me to forgo a casual meetup with friends for a networking session.

Nelson Toh

Recent Articles

The Power of Sadness

Picture credits to Pinterest Pixar's "Inside Out" is a film that explores the complex world of emotions within an 11-year-old girl named Riley. Among the five core emotions portrayed: Joy, [...]

Recent Instagram Posts