Pek Jin Shen, 25, better known by his stage name ShiGGa Shay is a Singaporean hip-hop artist, songwriter, director, and music producer.

In 2012, ShiGGa was named the “Unsigned Talent of The Week” by WorldStarHipHop.

He was the first Singaporean hip-hop Artist that made it to iTunes top chart with his song, LimPeh.

In 2016, ShiGGa Shay was invited by the US Ambassador to perform at the White House State Dinner after-party.

ShiGGa is also a founder member of hip hop group Grizzle Grind Crew, as well as production company Grizzle Films.

He films and art-directs most of his music videos.

In this conversation, we spoke about

  • ShiGGa Shay’s vision for his career
  • How ShiGGa Shay dealt with the passing of his father
  • ShiGGa’s advice for young budding artists
  • and much more!

If you’ve only got 2 minutes, here’s a short video on (Dealing With the Death of His Father)

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Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…

QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favorite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.

Show Notes
ShiGG Shay on his childhood [0:02:01]
What is ShiGGa’s on first paid performance [0:09:51]
ShiGGa Shay shares about his music’s heroes [0:11:11]
When was ShiGGa Shay’s first big break? [0:13:08]
What is the passion that drives ShiGGa? [0:13:55]
What was Jin Shen’s parents’ reactions to his career? [0:15:35]
ShiGGa Shay shares backstory of the song he did with Stefanie Sun [0:19:33]
Why did ShiGGa choose to study for a Diploma in Media and Communication? [0:25:52]
What was ShiGGa Shay’s vision for his career? [0:28:02]
ShiGGa Shay on the passing of his father [0:32:48]
What is ShiGGa Shay’s take on “making money” and “selling out” [0:37:36]
Mentors that helped ShiGGa Shay along his journey [0:40:10]
ShiGGa Shay shares what it means to be an all-rounded performer? [0:46:34]
ShiGGa Shay on “talent” vs “hard work” [0:50:01]
ShiGGa Shay shares advice for young artists? [0:57:52]
ShiGGa Shay shares what does it means to be a director? [1:06:37]
Why did ShiGGa Shay decide to take up the role in 3688? [1:07:59]
What did ShiGGa Shay learn from film director Royston Tan? [1:10:03]

Links Mentioned

Connect with ShiGGa Shay:
Website | YouTube | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram

Photo Credit: Daryl Adamz (Instagram)

Liang Wern Fook (Song-writer)
Simply, Love by Stefanie Sun and ShiGGa Shay
3688 by Royston Tan
The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene
Hip-Hop Evolution (2016)
Departures (2008)
Charlie Lim

Thanks for listening!

And if you have any experience with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Share your story in the comments.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them.

Special thanks to ShiGGa and Yasmeen. Until next time!

Tay Kheng Soon is the founder and principal partner of the architect firm, Akitek Tenggara.

In the span of his career, he was responsible for many iconic buildings around Singapore. Some of these include (but not limited to) People’s park Complex, Golden Mile Complex and KK Woman’s and Children hospital.

He was president of the Singapore Institute of Architects (1991-1993); the founding member and chairman of the Singapore Planning and Urban Research Group (1970-1971); chairman of The Substation and founding member of DP Architects (1967-1974).

On the side, he is an adjunct architecture professor at the National University of Singapore.

In this conversation, we spoke about

  • Kheng Soon’s backpacking experience in the 1960s
  • Kheng Soon’s encounter with our late PM Lee Kuan Yew
  • The relationship between architecture and politics

If you’ve only got 2 minutes, here’s a short video on (The “Funny” Generation of Architects)

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Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…

 

Show Notes
Tay Kheng Soon on his childhood [0:01:27]
Why did Kheng Soon decide to study architecture? [0:12:27]
What did Kheng Soon learn from Singapore Poly in the 1960s? [0:22:57]
Tay Kheng Soon share thoughts on how architecture is taught in school today? [0:28:07]
What does architecture mean to Kheng Soon’s students? [0:47:08]
What does architecture mean to Kheng Soon? [0:50:37]
Tay Kheng Soon shares advice for young architects [0:54:22]
Why did Kheng Soon start Singapore Planning and Urban Research (SPUR)? [1:06:43]
Tay Kheng Soon shares his solo-travelling experience in the 1960s [1:23:18]
Tay Kheng Soon on “Rubanisation” [0:35:01]
Kheng Soon shares the relationship between architecture and politics [1:48:49]
Tay Kheng Soon shares story about his encounter with Lee Kuan Yew [1:54:43]

 

Links Mentioned
Meccano
Friedrich Fröbel (German educator)
The Interlace
Lim Chong Keat
The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand
The Empire of Illusion by Chris Hedges
Europe on 5 Dollars a Day by Arthur Frommer
Kibbutz Israel
The Children of the Dream by Bruno Battleheim
Ekistics movement

Thanks for listening!

And if you have any experience with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Share your story in the comments.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them.

Special thanks to Tay Kheng Soon. Until next time!

“Ownself check ownself”
– Wayne Cheong

Wayne Cheong is the head writer for Esquire Singapore. He is a two-time recipient of the MPAS (Media Publishers Association of Singapore) “Journalist of The Year”, for both 2014 and 2015.

He has interviewed numerous iconic personalities, including Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Dev Patel, Colin Schooling, “The SMRT Vigilanteh” and Eric Bana, amongst others.

On the side, Wayne performs standup comedy regularly. He has performed at Singapore Comedy Fringe Festival, Talk Cock Comedy 2015 as well as regular improv nights together with other comedians.

In this episode, we talked about

  • Wayne’s interview process: from crafting questions to writing the article
  • Esquire’s hiring process
  • Recommendations for Japan
  • and much much more…

If you’ve only got 2 minutes, here’s a short video on (How to ‘Not” to get a job at Esquire)

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Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…

QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favourite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.

Show Notes
How did Wayne first get introduced to me [0:02:18]
Wayne’s research process before his interview [0:07:29]
Wayne shares common mistakes when crafting interview questions [0:13:09]
Wayne shares advice on asking following up questions [0:17:21]
Wayne shares advice on creating rapport with the interviewees [0:22:33]
Wayne on planning an ideal interview scenario [0:26:07]
Wayne on his personal interviewing style [0:29:19]
What are the common themes that Wayne likes to cover with his interviewees? [0:44:45]
How does Wayne produce an article from his raw interview materials? [0:51:56]
Wayne shares advice on how to stay inspired to write? [0:58:50]
Wayne shares common misconception of working at Esquire [1:04:50]
What is Wayne’s definition of lazy writing [1:12:02]
Wayne on the difference between a good writer and a great writer [1:13:47]
Wayne recommendation for Japan [1:16:43]
Wayne shares his experience on interacting with people as an introvert [1:23:34]
Why does Wayne perform stand-up comedy? [1:25:22]

Links Mentioned
Studio Ghibli
Blue Blue 
Ragtag (second-hand store)
Kindal (second-hand store)
Shimokitazawa
Arkham Asylum by Grant Morrison & Dave McKean
Exit Through the Gift Shop by Banksy
The Act of Killing by Joshua Oppenheimer
Stephanie Dogfoot
Jacky Ng

Thanks for listening!

And if you have any experience with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Share your story in the comments.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them.

Special thanks to Wayne & Zul for making this happen. Until next time!

Aaron Maniam is the Director (Industry Division) of the Ministry of Trade and Industry Singapore.

He has received numerous awards including (but not limited to), Asia Society’s “Asia 21 Young Leaders’ (2006), Singapore Youth Award (2012), and World Economic Forum Young Global Leader (2013).

Aaron’s poems have won many awards including the National Arts Council’s Golden Point Award  (2003). His poems have been featured in online journals such as Stylus and Softblow and in print publications such as Fifty on 50, From Walden to Woodlands, La Traductiere, Journal des Poètes, and Becoming Poets.

He is also the author of Morning at Memory’s Border – one of the three books shortlisted for the Singapore Literature Prize in 2007.

In 1995, Aaron was Singapore’s top student in the Cambridge GCE ‘O’ Level Examination.

Aaron holds a Master of Arts in International & Development Economics from Yale University and a Master of Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University.

In this conversation, we spoke about

  • Strengths of a Polymath
  • How can introverts develop the skills of an extrovert?
  • Tools for a 21st-century innovator
  • and a whole more!

I hope you enjoy my conversation with Aaron Maniam as much as I did!

If you’ve only got 2 minutes, here’s a short video on (Do You Believe You Can Control your Life?)

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I’m giving away my entire wedding planning business. The link below will have more details on the giveaway and application.

http://www.beautiful-gatherings.com/application/

Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…

QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favourite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.

Show Notes

Why does Aaron identify himself as a Polymath? [0:01:02]
Aaron’s process for acquiring information on a tight timeline [0:05:57]
Aaron on people either being left or right-brained [0:09:12]
Aaron explains the strengths of being a polymath [0:14:33]
How does Aaron achieve such good academic grades? [0:17:26]
Aaron’s process for remembering new information [0:23:45]
Aaron shares stories from his childhood [0:27:09]
How did Aaron learn to be an extrovert? [0:33:50]
Aaron shares his experience at Oxford’s Blavatnik School of Government [0:37:48]
The different between a good mentor and a great mentor [0:52:07]
What does poetry mean in Aaron’s current season of life? [0:56:34]
Aaron on failures [1:04:333]
How did Aaron embrace being different? [1:10:23]
How does a day look like as the Director of Ministry of Trade and Industry [1:13:12]
Aaron shares thoughts on why one should consider joining the civil service? [1:18:43]
Aaron shares some advice on stretching the mind of a traditionalist [1:20:23]
Aaron shares practices to identify and disengage from useless narratives [1:27:23]
Aaron on the highest purpose and dark sides of the civil and private sector? [1:31:51]
Aaron shares his experience on learning to be an idealist [1:40:01]
How does Aaron plan his week to achieve maximum output? [1:47:26]
Aaron on the fluff and importance of thinking about the future [1:52:18]

Links Mentioned

Connect with Aaron Maniam:
Twitter | Medium | Facebook

TED Talk by Emilie Wapnick (Why some of us don’t have one true calling)
Jerry Michalski’s Brain 
The Brain
Quiet by Susan Cain
TED Talk of Susan Cain (The Power of Introverts)
The Sound of Sense by Robert Frost
Tri-sector Athlete by Professor Joseph Niles
Headspace app
Pierre Wack (futurist)
The Birthday Book by Malminderjit Singh
Olivia Lee (Experiential Designer)
Morning at Memory’s Border by Aaron Maniam
Prayer in the Cave of the Heart by Cyprian Consiglio
The Sound of Music by Robert Wise

Thanks for listening!

And if you have any experience with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Share your story in the comments.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them.

Special thanks to Aaron for a great interview. Until next time!

Benny Se Teo is the co-founder of Eighteen Chefs.

Benny spent 10 years getting in and out of prison. At the age of 45 in 2005, he opened Goshen and started cooking professionally.

Benny is also the author of Honest Good Food – a book where he shares his collection of comfort food recipes that are inspired by his childhood memories and personal experiences.

In this conversation, we spoke about

  • Benny’s childhood packing opium
  • Why is it so hard to kick the drug habit?
  • Benny’s experience working at Jamie Oliver’s Fifteen Foundation
  • and much more!

Enjoy!

If you’ve only got 2 minutes, here’s a short video on (You Would Be Hanged But It’s 100X Better Than Sex)

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Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…

QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favourite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.

Show Notes
What did Benny learn from his trip to China to find his family roots? [0:00:59]
Benny shares story on working in an Opium den [0:05:19]
The origin of the name of ‘Eighteen Chefs’ [0:11:11]
Benny shares his first experience with illegal drugs [0:15:48]
Benny shares why is it so hard to kick the drug habit? [0:20:38]
Why is heroin so much more addictive than the other drugs? [0:23:16]
Benny shares advice on how to stay clean from drugs [0:25:56]
Benny shares his experience with getting clean from drugs [0:29:57]
Benny shares stories of his first restaurant, Goshen [0:35:40]
What did Benny from his time at Jamie Oliver’s Fifteen Foundation? [0:41:49]
Benny explains on the mentorship program he started for ex-offenders [0:47:25]

Why does most social enterprise keep failing? [0:51:14]

Links Mentioned

Connect with Benny Se Teo:
Facebook

Cordyceps documentary
KEK Seafood at Bukit Merah Lane 1
Jin Ji Teochew Braised Duck & Kway Chap
Da Jie Famous Wanton Noodle at Jalan Besar
545 Whampoa Prawn Noodles at Tekka Market
Fishball Story at Timbre Plus
Honest Good Food by Benny Se Teo

Thanks for listening!

And if you have any experience with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Share your story in the comments.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them.

Special thanks to Benny Se Teo. Until next time!

“Always challenge your teacher. The second your teacher fubar you from challenging him or her. He is no longer your teacher.”
– Richard Chong

Richard Chong retired from the Australian Army at the peak of his military career as a Paratrooper after more than 13 years of service, serving in multiple deployments at several theatres of conflict around the globe.

He is also a practitioner of several martial arts codes including Krav Maga, Silat, Filipino Martial Arts, slacklining and body flying.

In 2010, Richard was my first Couchsurfing host in Melbourne and he had opened up my world. We became good friends and he brought me to my first indoor skydiving experience in KL. I couldn’t pass up this opportunity to interview him when he passed by Singapore.

In this conversation, we spoke about:

  • Richard stories as a paratrooper in the Australian army
  • How Richard became one of the first person to be paid for teaching slacklining in Melbourne
  • Self-defence advice for solo-travellers
  • and much more…

“The problem with complaining is.. you just piss people off.”
– Richard Chong

If you’ve only got 3 minutes, here’s a short video on (The Joy and Wonders of Solo Travel)

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This podcast is brought to you by Altizen. If you don’t know already, research is concluding that sitting all day is terrible for you (“Sitting is the new smoking” is the new health phrase).  If you are like me, I went to Ikea and tried one of the self-cranking desk – it’s not for me.

Altizen desk is a smart motorized workstation that transforms the tabletop into a healthy standing desk. It is also intelligent – it tracks and coaches you to develop this new habit with its sensors and smartphone app.  Models start at $1,349. Check out Alitizen.com to see which one might be right fit for you. If you decide to get one, quote “MISFITS” to get $400 off Altizen immediately! Offer is limited to the first 10 customers.

Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…

QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favourite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.

Show Notes
How did Richard and Bryan first meet? [0:02:17]
Richard Chong on his childhood [0:12:30]
Does Richard face any racism while growing up in Australia? [0:14:03]
What led Richard to join the Australian Army [0:19:30]
Richard Chong’s experiences as a paratrooper in the army? [0:27:40]
How did Richard carry a 3-wheel truck up a mountain? [0:32:32]
How did Richard cope with the loss of fellow men? [0:35:05]
Why did Richard choose to leave the army? [0:42:32]
Richard Chong shares the difference between a Soldier and a Warrior [0:52:07]
Richard Chong shares experience of his first day after leaving the service [0:56:48]
What are the few factors that caused Richard to get into depression after leaving the army? [0:58:57]
Richard Chong shares his experience in a mental facility [1:04:19]
What had Richard learnt from solo-traveling? [1:12:19]
Why does Richard carry a knife wherever he goes? [1:16:22]
What self-defence advice would Richard give to solo female travellers? [1:21:11]
How does Richard feel about living the ‘retired life’ for 10 years now? [1:32:47]
How did Richard become the first person in Victoria, Australia to be charging for slacklining? [1:37:39]

Links Mentioned

Connect with Richard Chong:
Website (CASD) | Facebook

Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts
Life on Earth by David Attenborough
Tactical Writing Pen by Hardcore Hardware

Thanks for listening!

And if you have any experience with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Share your story in the comments.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and everyone of them.

Special thanks to Richard for sharing these experiences. Until next time!

Violet Lim is the co-founder and CEO of Lunch Actually, the largest dating company in South East Asia, which started humbly in Singapore. Since 2004, Lunch Actually has acquired 5 companies and now have offices in Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Hong Kong, Jakarta and Bangkok. She is also the CEO of esync, an online-to-offline dating platform and LunchClick, a dating app that prides itself on disallowing the messaging function.

Violet is also the president of Matchmaking Institute in Singapore and President of Entrepreneurs’ Organization (EO) Singapore. She is also the first Asian to be certified by the Matchmaking Institute, United States (New York).

When Singapore was looking to solve the falling birth rates’ issue, she is one of the “go-to” person to discuss the topic.

For busy professionals who are looking for that special someone, Violet and her team at Lunch Actually will help you. The first consultation is complimentary – contact them here.

In this conversation, we spoke about

  • How to increase the odds of successful dates
  • How Violet kickstarted Lunch Actually
  • Violet’s advice on when to commit to a marriage
  • and much more!

Enjoy!

If you’ve only got 3 minutes, here’s a short video on (Your Political Correct Answer are Doing More Harm than Good)

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Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…


This podcast is brought to you by Altizen. If you don’t know already, research is concluding that sitting all day is terrible for you (“Sitting is the new smoking” is the new health phrase).  If you are like me, I went to Ikea and tried one of the self-cranking desk – it’s not for me.

Altizen desk is a smart motorized workstation that transforms the tabletop into a healthy standing desk. It is also intelligent – it tracks and coaches you to develop this new habit with its sensors and smartphone app.  Models start at $1,349. Check out Alitizen.com to see which one might be right fit for you. If you decide to get one, quote “MISFITS” to get $400 off Altizen immediately! Offer is limited to the first 10 customers.

QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favorite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.

Show Notes

Why is Violet Lim always wearing purple? [0:00:47]
How did Violet Lim meet Jamie? [0:03:19]
What was the vision of Lunch Actually when it first started? [0:09:13]
Why did Violet decide to change her degree of study midway? [0:12:36]
How did Violet get her first round of investment, $150K for Lunch Actually? [0:18:48]
As a manager, how does Violet strike the balance between being firm and friendly? [0:24:21]
What is the process that Violet uses to find and hire great people? [0:30:36]
Violet Lim shares Lunch Actually subsidiary services?[0:39:18]
When did Violet take the stance of “abundance”? [0:48:17]
How did Violet grow her company through acquisition [0:52:00]
Why beautiful and successful woman finish last in dating? [0:57:08]
Violet Lim shares insight about “Lust at first sight” [1:10:23]
Violet Lim shares advice to increase your dating odds [1:21:08]
What are questions that one should ask themselves before “starting to date”? [1:25:58]
What are some interesting data  Lunch Actually collected? [1:30:58]
What are some yardsticks to measure before one commits to a marriage? [1:38:34]
How should one think of divorce? [1:45:38]
How did Violet Lim maintain the relationship with Claire Chiang? [1:50:38]

Links Mentioned

Connect with Violet Lim:
Website | Blog | Twitter | Facebook

Why Men Marry Some Women and Not Others by  John T. Molloy
The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work by John Gottman
“Courage” Band by The Mindful Company

Thanks for listening!

And if you have any experiences with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Share your story in the comments.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them.

Big thank you to Violet Lim. Until next time!

Gina Tow is the founder and owner of Happy Rollies. Happy Rollies was started in 2015 and has since grown from a humble flea market stall selling ice cream at Geylang Serai market to having 20 ice-cream carts and 2 mini-vans now.

Gina Tow has since developed other food items such as Churros, Watermelon Volcano, Toasted Smores and Cheese Chicken Cubes.

If you are heading down to Geylang Serai Bazaar this year, keep a look-out for her stall(s). She is cooking up some excitement for all of us.

In this conversation, we spoke about:

  • How Gina Tow earned 10K a month by trading second-hand luxury bags?
  • Gina’s experience of being bullied in school
  • How Gina start a successful ice-cream cart business

If you’ve only got 2 minutes, here’s a short video on (The Danger of your Job when it Shaped your Reality)

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Click “continue reading” for the link and show notes…


This podcast is brought to you by Altizen. If you don’t know already, research is concluding that sitting all day is terrible for you (“Sitting is the new smoking” is the new health phrase).  If you are like me, I went to Ikea and tried one of the self-cranking desk – it’s not for me.

Altizen desk is a smart motorized workstation that transforms the tabletop into a healthy standing desk. It is also intelligent – it tracks and coaches you to develop this new habit with its sensors and smartphone app.  Models start at $1,349. Check out Alitizen.com to see which one might be right fit for you. If you decide to get one, quote “MISFITS” to get $400 off Altizen immediately! Offer is limited to the first 10 customers.

 

QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favourite lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.

Show Notes
Gina shares her story of how she bought and sold a BMW at the age of 21 [0:00:20]
How does Gina come to the goal of owning a BMW? [0:07:52]
Gina Tow describes her childhood [0:16:09]
Gina Tow shares experience of being bullied in school [0:21:29]
How did Gina Tow lose 25kg? [0:23:29]
Gina Tow shares about her suicidal experience [0:25:29]
Gina Tow shares the story of being proposed to during polytechnic days [0:32:42]
How did Gina start working in insurance while studying in polytechnic? [0:33:24]
How did Gina Tow start a second-hand luxury bag business, Happybagsg? [0:37:13]
How does one colour dye a branded bag? [0:42:39]
Why did Gina start Happy Rollies?[0:44:35]
How did Gina scale up Happy Rollies? [0:55:39]

Links Mentioned
Connect with Gina Tow:
Facebook | Instagram

HappyBagsg (Instagram)
Gina’s BMW

Thanks for listening!

And if you have learnt any lesson with anything we talked about, I’d love for you to open up in the comments.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.

Also, please leave an honest review for Misfits Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and everyone of them.

Special thanks to Gina Tow. Hasta la vista, baby!