Skip to main content

Privacy Policy

PRIVACY POLICY

Last updated: September 2026

LiewLife is a personal blog where I share reflections, experiences, and stories about everyday life. Your privacy matters to me, and this page explains how information may be collected and used when you visit this website.

INFORMATION AND WEBSITE DATA

LiewLife is hosted on Google's Blogger platform. When you visit the site, certain technical information may be processed automatically by Google and other services used by the site.

This may include information such as your IP address, browser or device information, the page you visit, and other technical identifiers.

I do not sell your personal information.

COOKIES

LiewLife and services used on this website may use cookies or similar technologies to operate the site, remember preferences, measure activity, and support advertising.

You can control or delete cookies through your browser settings.

GOOGLE ADSENSE

LiewLife participates in, or is applying to participate in, the Google AdSense program.

Google and other third-party vendors may use cookies, web beacons, IP addresses, or similar technologies in connection with advertising on this website.

Google's use of advertising cookies enables Google and its partners to serve ads based on a user's visit to LiewLife and/or other websites on the Internet.

Users may manage or opt out of personalized advertising through Google's Ads Settings. You can also learn more about how Google uses information from sites or apps that use its services.

COMMENTS

If you choose to leave a comment on LiewLife, information associated with that comment may be processed and stored through Blogger. Depending on how you comment, this may include your displayed name or Google profile information, the content of your comment, and related technical information.

Please avoid sharing sensitive personal information in public comments.

THIRD-PARTY LINKS

LiewLife may contain links to third-party websites or services, including Instagram.

When you follow a link to another website or service, its own privacy practices and policies apply. LiewLife is not responsible for the privacy practices of third-party websites.

CHILDREN'S PRIVACY

LiewLife is not specifically directed toward children under 13. I do not knowingly collect personal information directly from children.

If you believe that personal information from a child has been submitted through this website, please contact me so I can review the situation.

YOUR PRIVACY CHOICES

You can manage cookies through your browser settings and manage personalized advertising through Google's Ads Settings.

Depending on where you live, you may also have additional rights regarding your personal information under applicable privacy laws.

CONTACT

If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or privacy on LiewLife, you can contact me at:

chandraliew@outlook.com

You can also find me on Instagram:

@chandraliew

CHANGES TO THIS POLICY

This Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time to reflect changes to LiewLife, the services it uses, or applicable requirements.

The "Last updated" date at the top of this page will show when the policy was most recently revised.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Fighters of Life

Here I am again. Still trying to keep my blogging streak alive – though let’s be honest, it’s more of a “monthly” streak than anything else. Today, I’m sitting in a café with a full glass wall, watching the rain hit the pavement. The reflection shimmer on the wet ground, swirled by a bit of wind. It’s peaceful in a strange way.    Life’s been so busy lately that I barely have time for myself. But even in the chaos, I feel like I’m moving forward. Like I’ve entered a new chapter. I’m focusing more on the things I actually enjoy, meeting people who inspire me, and starting most mornings with a smile – even if I end the day exhausted, at least I end it a little wiser.   Most days, I wake up at 4:30 a.m. If I’m even five minutes late, traffic turns into a nightmare. Days blur into weeks, weeks into months. And every morning, as I see so many cars on the road, it hits me – I’m not alone. We’re all fighters in our own way. Fighters of life. Sometimes I catch myself comparing my...

When Time Refuses to Wait

The sunlight slips through the tall glass windows just after seven. It’s warm, soft, and quietly persuasive – the kind of light that makes the world look a little gentler than usual. I sit with my oat latte, feeling the first calm breath of the morning. For once, the city hasn’t started rushing yet. And maybe, for once, neither have I.   I don’t usually sit directly under the sun, but today the light feels like an invitation – not to move faster, but to slow down. To sit, to feel, to be. In this small moment, I wish time could stretch just a little longer.   Then a thought appears, as sudden as the sunlight shifting on my table:   Time is the only thing that never changes, yet we keep asking it to.   When life is heavy, we want the days to disappear. When happiness arrives, we want the minutes to stay. We hope time will adjust to our feelings, our seasons, our pace. But time refuses to wait – for joy, for pain, for clarity, for us.   Still, we blame it. We say t...

A Streak, Broken – But Not Me

Just wanna laugh. I opened my laptop with full intention to write my blog – and then it hit me.  I broke the streak.   The streak I’ve been proudly keeping all year: one post, every month, without fail. And now, it’s gone. Quietly. Slipped away without warning.    Honestly, I don’t even know how to feel about it. Part of me is… okay with it? Maybe even a little proud.  Because it means I’ve been so caught up in life, in  doing  things, in being productive – that I didn’t even realize the time passed. But another part of me, the part that made this commitment on New Year’s Day, feels a bit disappointed. Like I let a small version of me down. The kind of disappointed that no one else might understand – but I do.    It might seem like a small thing to others.  But to me, it mattered.    Well, let the past be past. What matters is this moment – this month.  And this month… I turned 27. A year ago, I wrote about turning 26 . So...