Because even in its country of origin it lives attached to trees in the forest, it does not need too much light even at home. Brighter diffused light will do, but certainly not direct sunlight, which could burn the leaves.
Water only after the top layer of the substrate has dried, ideally from below. However, it must not stand in water for a long time, as the roots could rot.
It prefers higher air humidity, it will do well near an air humidifier, we can also mist it. Or place it on a saucer with pebbles, which you fill with water - but be careful that the water does not touch its roots.
It is propagated by top or stem cuttings, which are best cut in spring. If the plant is mature enough, even a cut will benefit it and make it thicker. Let the cuttings take root in water or in a mixture of peat and sand at approx. 20 - 25 °C.
At very low air humidity, the tips of the leaves may turn brown and dry. It can also be a sign of lack of water in general. Try watering more and misting more.
The plant prefers soft water, preferably rainwater, both for dewing and watering.
With excessive watering, the leaves may fall off.
If the stems are elongated and sparsely leafy, the plant does not have enough light. So move it to a better lit place.
If most of the leaves are colored only yellow, on the contrary, the plant has an excess of light. It can also be a sign of overflow. Water until at least the top layer of the substrate (preferably half the amount in the pot) dries.