Challenge’s most-read pieces show that officers are always looking to improve themselves at work.
With the upheavals caused by COVID-19, it’s important to stay motivated and effective at work while keeping team morale up, especially with split-team arrangements becoming the new norm.
Public officer or not, time is of the essence in many workplaces. Learn how to hold effective meetings, or how to tell if you need one at all.
Going digital: A look into how the Central Provident Fund Board redesigned its nomination service to provide a smoother and seamless process for CPF members.
New to Challenge or to being a public officer? Start here for a quick scan of all you need to know about the Public Service.
Get to know the Singapore Public Service like the back of your hand and see more of what Challenge offers with this all-in-one guide.
From serious employment tips to comical catchphrases used by public officers, this collection of stories lets you in on what working in the Public Service is like.

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Long live the long form story – Challenge delves into the issues public officers need to know.
Learn about the government’s plans on enhancing Singapore’s sustainability efforts, such as enhancing food waste and packaging reduction in supermarkets, hotels and manufacturing companies.
This article explores the issue of ageism in the workforce and how older folks can continue to contribute to and beyond the workforce.
Hear how other public officers balance their work and personal pursuits, and stay the course when work gets tough.
Two Ministry of Education officers provide insights on being an educator and how their volunteer experiences with the National Parks Board enrich their lives at work and in leisure time.
The Deputy Chief Executive of the Urban Redevelopment Authority shares her story of overcoming career setbacks and how seizing opportunities led to her success.
Singapore’s first female Permanent Secretary writes about what it takes to find your purpose at work. Whether you’re still feeling fired up about making a difference for Singaporeans or feel that your spark has dimmed, this is a great read to (re)kindling your passion for public service.