Browsing “The Editor's Market”

“I’m a single mum of two teenagers aged 14 and 19. They may be older now, but parenting never ends. The time I physically spend with then is decreasing over the years as they start to have lives of their own, but I know this is an organic process of growing up.”

“Moving into my first home across the border was a huge learning process. I would’ve done many things differently in hindsight, but I’m so thankful to now have a place to call my own. I also love hosting loved ones, especially those in Singapore who now have a place to stay when they come over to Malaysia!”

“I used to want to be a YouTuber when I was younger, but did a 180 when I dabbled in creative coding in my school’s InfoComm Club and decided to do a double degree in Media Arts and Computer Science. They might seem like two ends of the spectrum, but they’re actually quite similar in nature, because with the technology we have now, it’s only natural to use new tools to create art.”

“It’s pretty common, especially for Asian countries, to see art as something that you can’t go far with. I want to prove that belief wrong, and show that I can make a living out of it. It doesn’t have to be the starving artist way—there are many paths you can take. It’s not a one-way route.”

“I’m in PR, and there’s so much more I want to learn about my job, the work our clients do, and the new media landscape here in Singapore and the region. They’re always changing, and to truly keep up in such a fast-paced industry, there’s a level of agility, skill, and sensitivity required.”

“My experience with working in fashion taught me that money cannot buy you style, you have to add your own personal touch to pull it off.”


“The one colour I wouldn’t wear is pink.”

“Hopeful, free-spirited and independent is how I’d describe myself.”

“I would love to experience life in The Sims’ world.”

“I’m an introvert, so being more open in social situations is something I’m always working on.”

“The most challenging part of my work has to be dealing with clients and delivering on requests—that can be especially challenging when we’re strapped for time.”

“Your grades are not all that important, and you should spend more time enjoying life instead of worrying about things that don’t matter, like others’ opinions of you.”