Singapore
As someone who finds it difficult to stick to a strict diet, I'd constantly try out new diets and fall off the bandwagon as quickly as I got on it. Then, I found intermittent fasting-here are 5 things I've learnt in the process!
We exercise for a myriad of reasons. Some of us look to exercise solely as a means to lose weight, while others hit the gym to achieve a muscular physique, or to improve physical performance and strength.
With the season of beaches, bikinis, and bliss coming upon us, it's easy to forget the small (but important!) things like taking care of our skin. Just like our closets, with the changing seasons, it's imperative that you change up your skincare routine as well.
As city girls living in Singapore, it's not often we get to feel the power of mother nature, especially that of the ocean. While Singaporeans flock to the beaches of Phuket and Bali at any given opportunity to work on maintaining their fading tans, many of them don't dare to venture into the ocean and give surfing a try-this isn't necessarily because they're scared, but many simply haven't thought of giving it a go.
For first-time surfers, your first surf sesh is bound to be daunting. Diving head first (literally) into any new experience is equal parts terrifying and exhilarating, but we're here to help you have the best first surf experience ever!
To the untrained eye, all waves seem the same. However, the difference lies beneath the surface. Here are three main types of waves you'll encounter on your surf adventures and how they differ! Beach break Beckie surfing at Desaru beach Beach breaks are created when waves
In a Straits Times article published last week, the Minister of Culture, Community, and Youth, Ms. Grace Fu, joined the PAP Women's Wing and BoardAgender, a Singapore Council of Women's Organisations (SCWO) initiatives, to advocate a quota of 20% of female directors to be on boards by the year 2020.
While most of us only come close to war in glossy magazines and history books, Prerna Suri's job is to be on the front lines of the battleground. An award-winning broadcaster and journalist, she has reported from over 14 countries for major news networks such as the BBC, CCTV and Al Jazeera English.
When the plane landed on the tarmac of Changi Airport in June 2014, I knew I was home-at least that's what my passport said. Still, it didn't feel like home to me. Although I was born in Singapore, I spent 9 years growing up in Shanghai, China.
When most people think of male strippers, the hunky, leather-clad gyrating men of Magic Mike usually comes to mind. But Jacob*, a 25-year-old entrepreneur by day and male entertainer by night, is virtually indistinguishable from the average Chinese Singaporean man.