Hong Kong's Education Bureau recently released a controversial sex education guide for teenagers, suggesting that if students feel aroused, they should go play badminton together. This advice has sparked a wave of ridicule on social media, where 'playing badminton' has become a euphemism for sexual activity, replacing phrases like 'Netflix and chill'. Critics, including lawmakers and educators, have condemned the guide as outdated and unrealistic, questioning the feasibility of such spontaneous activities. The document promotes self-discipline and includes a commitment form for students to limit their intimacy, alongside warnings against wearing 'sexy clothing'. Education Secretary Christine Choi defended the guide, asserting it aims to prepare youth for complex societal challenges while acknowledging the cultural tensions surrounding sex education in Hong Kong. The backlash highlights a broader clash between traditional values and modern attitudes towards sexual behavior among the youth.