“You are always angry,” he said casually from the couch as I shot daggers across the room with my eyes. Booking a doctor’s appointment in one hand while preparing dinner with the other, my brows furrowed as I slammed the fridge door a little harder than I should have. I…

Last week, I reconnected with two women whom I’ve grown close with over the past decade. Bravo, but how does that warrant an article, I hear you asking. Well, the truth was, I don’t remember the last time I connected with them as an individual and a woman! …

Three years ago, when the whole world stopped during the pandemic, I undertook further post-graduate studies in the field of Business and Management to prepare myself for the post-pandemic world. Little did I know that my essay topic about gender parity, leadership, and artificial intelligence would be topical today in…

Much has been said about ChatGPT and there is a sense the world is somewhat enthusiastic that ChatGPT signals the beginning of the end of copywriters and marketers. …

I am supposed to be attending a webinar about how to read books in half the time. Instead, I am trying to rationalise why I didn’t end up clicking on the Zoom link that landed in my inbox. That is beside the fact that in the lead-up to the webinar…

I woke up this morning a bit dreary and weary from last week’s Lunar New Year celebration. My parents visited us from Malaysia so we spent the week celebrating, chit-chatting and just general merry-making. …

This short article aims to explore the relevance of sex and sexuality to the understanding of organisational behaviour, and whether the concept of ‘emotional labour’ useful in understanding gender stereotypical behaviour at work. — Sex and sexuality are relevant to the understanding of organisational behaviour because despite the genderless world of organisations (Wilson 2012, p. 289), sexuality is explicitly and implicitly on display at work. The way individuals perceive their sexuality is influenced by societal norm and in anticipation of judgment from others.

My son and I co-slept since he was four months’ old because he was inconsolable when left alone. At that time it felt like the natural thing to do. I joined a Facebook group that was against sleep training. Mums on the group would often post up pictures of their…

It started with a late period, then two lines on the stick… and the rest was history. Not really. The first three months was hellish, a whirlwind of morning sickness, fatigue, broken sleep, endless blood tests and late nights at work for a signature event. An hour before the event…