Browsing “Puma”

“After I’m done with my Masters programme, I’ll pursue my PhD. I don’t fancy working in an office because after work, it doesn’t even feel like your body belongs to you.”

“I’m currently taking a gap year from my full-time marketing work to freelance and have a clean girl aesthetic moment, so I’ve been taking pilates classes, going to the gym, and going for therapy. Basically doing a lot of relaxing.”

“When I was younger, I used to buy expensive brands like Armani, but now I feel like it’s not worth it. I prefer thrifting because the things I get are unique—I’m the only one who owns it. I shop at Malaysia’s Big Bundle in Johor Bahru because it’s cheaper.”

“After watching The Secret, a documentary about the law of attraction, I started to study ancient, scientific, and religious texts to find recipes that can upgrade the lives of others. Now, I’m a Transformation Strategist in my company, Botanic Minds, guiding individuals on a subconscious level to become the best version of themselves.”

“My love for musical theatre started from movie adaptations of musicals. I was also exposed to lesser known classics in my school band and found a deep appreciation for orchestral music. To me, musicals are the full package of performative arts. There’s singing, dancing, acting, live instrumentals—what more can I ask for?”

“In order to have good and healthy relationships, we have to ‘serve’ and ‘value’ others. To become better, we should be constantly reminded that life is not just about ‘me’, but also about ‘others’.”

"I became a nurse because I wanted to make a difference in people's lives. Caring for people has always been in my heart ever since I was young."

“Life advice: Women don’t know what they want, but men don’t know what they’re doing.”

“I recently made a big job switch, because I wanted to try something new and different.”

“In addition to my day job in an advertising agency, I brew and taste coffee, from sourcing for beans to organising cupping sessions.”

“I’d like to see more acceptance in the world, and less of people forcing their views or beliefs onto others.”

“In 20 or 30 years, the world might be a crazy place where technology can do everything— replace human labour, change our genes and make us immortal.”