It’s that special time of the year where we take a step back to kindle what gets us going and which sits at the heart of what we do. A big part of The DC Edit’s vision is spotlighting women profiles who move us, inspire us and spark us to do better. So in celebration of International Women’s Day 2021, we invited 3 women at different junctures in life to tell us who inspires them, to bring you 5 stories about what it’s like carving out your own distinct journey. They tell us about where they are, why they are, growing through what you go through and discovering the true meaning of success.
This feature is proudly brought to you in partnership with UOB Lady’s Card and UOB Lady’s Savings Account, supporting generations of women who redefine what it means to do it all.
Sing Hui Ng
Founder of Hello Circus
1. Tell us more about yourself! Who are you, what do you do & what is your backstory?
I am the founder of Hello Circus. I’ve always had a love for interior design and Hello Circus started off as a passion project when I was renovating my own home. My career actually began in a bank, then I became a marketer and later founded Hello Circus. My diverse experience helped me discover my purpose and passion, and I find myself gravitating towards lifestyle and design.
2. Was it a tough decision to leave your job in the banking industry?
It was! But at that point in time I didn’t really like what I was doing (although my friends in the bank thought I was crazy). To really begin your career again after only 2 years in the bank… Actually it’s really nothing much, because it wasn’t like I was taking a big pay cut. I went into e-commerce after leaving, which was a sunrise industry then. The most important thing to me in my career is about going into sunrise industries and not sunset ones. There’ll be more opportunities for you to climb!
3. What is unique about where you are now in life?
Well I took a plunge and left my job during COVID-19 to build Hello Circus. I am also having my first child soon! It was a very risky decision. I have made a lot of switches throughout my career, but nothing quite like at an unprecedented time like this, especially with a baby coming along. But I knew I had to do it.
4. What are some of the biggest challenges you have faced in your journey thus far?
Myself. I am my biggest limit. I often have to overcome self-doubt and limiting beliefs, which takes a lot of discipline to shut off. My previous job as the marketing head of Deliveroo required me to be able to effectively solve problems as people often looked to me for solutions. This can be really stressful! But I’ve learnt that if you believe in yourself and overcome self-doubt, you can almost achieve anything and overcome everything.
5. How do you deal with setbacks, what keeps you going?
Setting expectations and managing them. Setbacks happen, so expect and accept them when they come. Allow yourself time to acknowledge your feelings of disappointment, but put a time limit on how long you will focus on that feeling. Then move on! Also have a clear purpose in what you do. For me, it’s about inspiring change and making the world a prettier and better space — one wall at a time.
6. And what has been the most rewarding?
Transforming spaces and self. Design is not just a superficial pursuit! A clean and organised space can have an immense psychological impact, it can reduce stress and increase productivity. For example, we recently did a makeover for the “Cool Down Corner” in a girls home. It’s basically where girls who are feeling overwhelmed go to regroup and regulate their feelings. We worked with a plant enthusiast to transform the corner into a calming space for the girls.
At Hello Circus we believe that wallpaper can make a very big difference to a space. It can transform a cluttered space into something that feels nice, tidy and puts you at ease.
7. What would you say is the biggest sacrifice you’ve had to make? And what did/does it mean to you?
During the earlier years of Hello Circus, I sacrificed time for myself to ensure I was active in building the business (while still holding a demanding job). Vacations were always spent working and I pulled late nights trying to teach myself about the industry. It was very tough. I basically didn’t really have a social life and time for myself for 4 years. Hello Circus was my baby then. So I can only imagine the sacrifices I have to make when my baby girl comes along!
They always say women have to juggle many roles! But I think I learned to let go of things, I learned to prioritise things and also to de-prioritise. Another thing is setting expectations like, what do I want to achieve 10 years from now? I think that’s important because it will give you the milestones you want to achieve along the way.
8. Then what about yourself, how do you find “me-time” amidst all these?
It’s tough running a business! But I tend to not work on weekends and try to spend it with my family. I also try to have very scheduled work hours. I work 9 to 6, then I go back to my mum’s place for dinner everyday, then work again from 9 to 12 at night. It’s a very conscious decision. Of course sometimes situations call for it, but if there’s a choice I will plan my time in such a way that everything is done within a well-scheduled timeframe.
9. Who did you nominate and why?
I nominated my sisters Sing Yi and Sing Chuen. I think my sisters and I have taken very different career paths — Sing Yi is a healthcare worker (dentist) and Sing Chuen is a social worker. But I think we have very strong guiding values and we know why we do what we do. As a healthcare worker Sing Yi has travelled to countries like Cambodia to volunteer and help out in providing dental services for children. And in her job as a social worker, Sing Chuen also helps troubled children. Likewise for myself, other than dressing up walls, I also want to contribute back to society. Given the opportunity, I would definitely spruce up places for those in need.
10. In one word: what is success?
Balance. Success to me is about finding the balance between living a fulfilling life and building an amazing career. It’s all about the quality of life and finding a happy balance between work, friends, and family.
Sing Hui wears: (First Photo) Dress from Love, Bonito; Ring & Bracelet from Monica Vinader; (Second Photo) Dress from Beyond The Vines
Sing Yi (standing) wears: Dress from Beyond The Vines
Sing Chuen (seated) wears: Top & Pants from Beyond The Vines
Bertilla Wong
Founder of The Closet Lover
1. Tell us more about yourself! Who are you, what do you do & what is your backstory?
I am one of the co-founders of The Closet Lover, which I’ve been running since I was 17. It’s been about 14 years since I started the brand! The Closet Lover was started by my sister (Brianna) and I as a hobby. Along the way I stopped because of A Levels, but then I continued again in university. When I was in university, Brianna decided she wanted to take a break so it was just me again. But she came back (to the brand) later on and we’ve been running it together since.
2. What is unique about where you are now in life?
I’m also a first time mum and motherhood is a very new experience for me. It has really taught me a lot — you know how they always say a mother’s love is the greatest, I think all of that is true. Motherhood has taught me what it’s like to be sacrificial, that there are no limits to what you’re willing to do for your child.
3. What are some of the biggest challenges you have faced in your journey thus far?
I think the most challenging thing for me in my motherhood journey so far was breastfeeding. I think I totally underestimated it. As an individual, I’ve always felt that I was very resilient; that if I worked hard on something I can make it happen and no matter what I won’t give up. But breastfeeding really pushed me and I felt like this is it, I cannot take it anymore. It was very tiring to wake up in the middle of the night to pump, I had to do power pumping, I had to see many lactation consultants… Of course I overcame it eventually, but at the start it was incredibly challenging.
4. How did you overcome this challenge? What keeps you going?
It’s about mindset. At the start I was putting a lot of stress and pressure on myself because I constantly felt I could do better. But one day I realised that if my body was just not capable, no matter how hard I tried it was not going to be physically possible. When it comes to breastfeeding, some people just do not have enough glandular tissues and that was the situation for me. So I decided to change my mindset, in the sense that I’ve already tried my best and I have no regrets trying. I can use the time I spent pumping to spend time and create memories with Caden (my baby), instead being so stressed and tired all the time.
As for everything else, I’d say resilience keeps me going. I’ll always try and try again. If I really cannot, I’ll think of other ways to make it happen. Then if the situation is really impossible, I’ll try to change my mindset.
5. And what has been the most rewarding?
Oh, definitely my baby! I feel like it’s a whole new world! You see your baby grow from just a little dot to a human being — I really think that the woman’s body is amazing. Your body just knows when you need to feed your baby, what hormones to produce to support breast milk and feelings of bonding etc. So I’d say the most rewarding thing so far is definitely giving birth to my son.
6. What would you say is the biggest sacrifice you’ve had to make? And what did/does it mean to you?
Just a little bit of a backstory! I’m a Lupus patient, I was diagnosed when I was 15 years old. For Lupus patients, all pregnancies are high-risk. So many women who are Lupus patients choose not to give birth because there can be a lot of complications. So for every pregnancy I go through, my body takes a hit because I have very low immunity. For example, normal women take about a month to recover but I took close to 6 months to feel better (after giving birth). Technically I was putting my life in danger, but I think it’s something I really wanted to do.
I actually wanted 3 kids! But my pregnancy was not easy, I was warded in the hospital a lot and even after I gave birth, there was one time I completely lost my eyesight in the right eye for 5 minutes. That was really scary. So I think 2 kids now, hopefully?
7. Then what about yourself, how do you find “me-time” amidst all the roles you’re juggling?
Spending time with my child is me-time for me. I’m a working mum and to be honest, it’s very hard. I salute all working mums who juggle taking care with their babies and going to work. I have firsthand experience at realising how difficult it is, because I don’t really have much time to spend with Caden. In the morning I go to work and by the time I’m home, he’s already asleep. So me-time for me now is spending time and creating as many memories as possible with my child. Whatever time I have for myself I choose to spend it with him if I can.
8. Who did you nominate and why?
I nominated my mum, whom I think is a very strong woman. My mum is the eldest in her family and she has 7 siblings! When she was younger, her parents would leave for work and she’d take care of her 7 siblings all by herself. She is really very resilient. I’ll see that whenever her family has difficulties, the first person they turn to is my mum. Because of her strong personality, my mum has always tried to instil the same in me, asking me to be independent and strong. I attribute my success to her.
9. In one word: what is success?
Relationships. Success to me is not just about results, it’s about having people around you to support you. You could be the richest person in the world, but if you have no one to confide in, no friends and family, what’s the point? It’s about having people with you, who are there for you and with whom you can share memories with!
Bertilla wears: Blazer & Pants from LUMINE SINGAPORE, Earrings from Monica Vinader
Mdm. Wong wears: Top & Skirt from LUMINE SINGAPORE, Necklace from Monica Vinader
Andrea Chong
Digital Content Creator & Founder of The DC Edit
1. Tell us more about yourself! Who are you, what do you do & what is your backstory?
I’m a Digital Content Creator and Founder of The DC Edit. I’ve always been very creative, I just didn’t see myself being in the creative industry. I studied literature in university and actually wanted to become a teacher. But somehow one thing led to another — I became a host, had my own personal blog, and now I’m running my own media site.
2. What is unique about where you are now in life?
I guess I used to hustle a lot [more]; I used to work on weekends and I guess I was a little bit more “hardworking” in the past. But now I believe more in balance. I used to think I didn’t need to have personal time or downtime, but I feel that’s really important now. It took the circuit breaker for me to realise this! I also just became a mother, and it’s been a very interesting and heartwarming experience.
3. What are some of the biggest challenges you have faced in your journey thus far?
People telling me that I can’t achieve things or do certain things. I take it very personally when people say I can’t achieve something and I feel like… I always want to put them in their place, and show them that I can actually do it! I don’t like taking no for an answer.
4. How do you deal with setbacks, what keeps you going?
Preserving in my vision and what I believe in is very important. I think everybody has a good idea, but it’s about how you brand it and sell it. Every good idea has to come nicely packaged.
5. And what has been the most rewarding?
I guess I get to do a lot of things that people don’t normally do, or might not have seen/experienced. And I hope to one day have my family join me on these experiences!
6. What would you say is the biggest personal sacrifice you’ve had to make? And what did/does it mean to you?
I don’t think I’ve ever felt like it was a sacrifice on my part. I think it’s natural for me to put people [I care about] and my family first, to elevate the people around me. I think that’s just part of who I am, so I don’t think I’ve really had to sacrifice anything.
7. Have you come to value anything more now, that you perhaps did not (to the same degree) before? Especially with new motherhood!
I really value the friendships I have right now, the core group of friends that really helped me through my pregnancy. My family has always been there, but there are some friends who really supported me during and after my pregnancy journey. I guess I cannot negate the support system that I have!
8. How do you find “me-time” amidst all the roles you’re juggling?
I believe in a cluttered space, cluttered mind! I like having things very organised, so my safe space and own happy time is trying to get my life organised. This could be work, at home, anywhere — as long as it’s something I’m organising or putting in order. It makes me feel more complete.
9. Who did you nominate and why?
I nominated 2 women, Sadhana Rai and Auntie Yan. Sadhana is my husband’s university mate and we’ve known each other for years. I really respect Sadhana because of the work that she puts in as a pro bono lawyer and her dedication to helping those who don’t have access to the justice system. She was a stellar student and lawyer, and she could always have chosen the higher and mighty path. But instead she has chosen to forge her own path and help the less fortunate.
I’ve also nominated Auntie Yan whom I came across on Instagram and was very inspired by her story! I just feel like I’ve never seen such a chic and cool elderly person in Singapore, someone who’s so savvy on social media and who embraces it. She makes social media work for her, with her cold brew company and modelling ventures — and that really inspires me. I think when people see Auntie Yan, they’ll see that age is just a number. You can achieve anything you set your mind to regardless of it.
10. In one word: what is success?
Like Bertilla said, I believe it’s the relationships that I forge.
When I was younger, perhaps success meant the number of followers on Instagram etc. But now, success to me are the relationships that I have built. Even in my career, it’s more about whether I’m passionate and happy with what I’m doing. If you ask me if I would rather do a campaign that makes me happy or something I could earn more money from, I would definitely choose creative happiness. I’ve been in the situation before, where people pay you to deliver content but you’re not happy [doing it]. At the end of the day I always think: what is my purpose in my life? Do what makes you happy!
Andrea wears: Top from LUMINE SINGAPORE; Earrings from Monica Vinader
Sadhana Rai
Pro Bono Criminal Defence Lawyer (Andrea's Nominee)
1. Tell us more about yourself! Who are you, what do you do & what is your backstory?
I am a criminal lawyer and I work for the Law Society Pro Bono Services. My role is unique because I’m one of the two full time pro bono criminal defence lawyers in Singapore. We help the underprivileged who cannot afford legal counsel for criminal matters.
When I first joined law school I had it in my mind that education is a privilege and you should give it back to society when you’re called upon to do it. But over time, I think you’re caught up in the rat race and you just want to join the big four, you want to work for the best… And I too got caught up in that. But over the years, that calling (to give back) never quite went away. The opportunity presented itself when my organisation was looking for someone to join them as a class fellow. So I decided to take a leap of faith and quit my position at a big firm.
2. What is unique about where you are now in life?
I definitely think this is not the conventional path for me. If you look at where most of my peers are now, they’re probably doing very well as associate directors, directors, partners… And they’re on track to accomplish great things in those positions. But where I’m at, I don’t see that kind of future. It’s not a chartered future, there’s no career progression so to speak. Every year is a new year, a new challenge. I think to that end it’s different, I don’t have access to the same kind of opportunities. I have access to a very different kind of opportunity and that is to really roll my sleeves up, get on the ground and help everyday people.
It’s a different kind of career progression. Some people may not think of it as very much advancement. But to me, if I can wake up everyday and go to work feeling excited, I think that’s an accomplishment for me.
3. What are some of the biggest challenges you have faced in your journey thus far?
I think it’s really learning to have faith in the journey and trusting the process. As dramatic as this sounds, the universe really has a plan for you. You might be taking an unconventional route, but it will make sense — everything will fall into place eventually.
4. How do you deal with setbacks, what keeps you going?
I want to say my dogs (laughs)!
But I’m really passionate about the law and advocacy. So the first thing that keeps me going is knowing that I can wake up and do a job I love everyday and it’s a privilege. I think that gives me a lot of motivation. If I’m facing a setback, I take a step back and look at the bigger picture to see that I’m still in a very privileged position to be able to choose my job and choose what I want to do. To be able to go to court and stand up and speak every single day, it’s a privilege. I guess that’s what drives me every single day — that I’m doing a job I love.
5. And what has been the most rewarding?
Wow, so many aspects of it! Personally I feel it’s when I’m successful at the cases I take on. It’s just that sense of justice you feel at the end of the day; the sense that I made a difference to someone and justice was accomplished. To me, that’s the most important thing about what I do. It’s that sense of fulfilment, where at the end of the day you sit back and know you’ve made a difference. Big or small. Whether it’s to the law, client, or an intern… I appreciate every aspect of that difference that I make.
6. What would you say is the biggest sacrifice you’ve had to make? And what did it/does it mean to you?
I don’t believe in sacrifices! I don’t think I’ve made any sacrifices and I don’t think I need to. I’ve consciously made choices that are all deliberate. Personally, I wouldn’t say I had to give up a good paying job etc., because I got something better and there’s no sacrifice there.
7. Do you think people will beg to differ on that?
Sure. I think a lot of people think giving up a good paying job and the chance of a career promotion to help the community counts as a big sacrifice. But I don’t think people realise that I’m helping myself more than I’m helping the community, because I’m doing something that gives me purpose. That is something I feel is more useful to me than getting a promotion at work.
8. How do you find “me-time” amidst all the roles you’re juggling?
I go on very long drives with my dog. We listen to music, sit by the beach and we just chill together. Sometimes you just need to check out from people!
9. In one word: what is success?
I think the one thing everyone is chasing is just peace. You just want peacefulness within you, outside you. We search for it in different things: in our jobs, partners, in our dogs, candles… But there are different things that destabilise us in our life and I feel like we’re all looking to attain that inner balance and peace.
Sadhana wears: Top from Love, Bonito; Skirt from &REA by Love, Bonito x Drea Chong; Ring from Monica Vinader
Ong Bee Yan
Founder of 1degreeC (Andrea's Nominee)
1. Tell us more about yourself! Who are you, what do you do & what is your backstory?
I am an elderpreneur. I’m 65 years old this year and the co-founder of 1degreeC. My husband, Richard, and I, we love to recycle and up-cycle furniture. We would refurbish what others think are trash into new furniture and decor pieces. As for how 1degreeC came about… Well I love eggs — scrambled, poached, half-boiled, I love them! I also love coffee. So my husband and I (sometimes my son) would go cafe hopping for eggs and coffee (which is how we discovered cold brew coffee). I also adore animals and I really admire animal rescuers.
In 2016, my husband was retrenched and he felt that he didn’t want to retire so soon, he felt that he had more to give. So we decided to start an online business for cold brew coffee, 1degreeC. At that time, we discovered that cold brew coffee was largely only available in cafes. But it was actually a millennial drink, and we found that not all millennials go to cafes. So we wanted to introduce cold brew to the majority who don’t go to cafes. Also, I’m actually very health conscious and we discovered that cold brew is healthier than hot coffee because it is more alkaline than acidic!
Being a coffee lover, sometimes I want to have my drink at 12 midnight. I feel that there are people like me, who want to have their drinks anytime, any day, anywhere! Since cold brew coffee can be bottled, we decided to deliver it to the doorstep.
2. What is unique about where you are now in life?
Setting up 1degreeC gave us the opportunity to continue our recycling efforts. We encourage our customers to return their used bottles [to us] and we’d repurpose them. We also turn our used coffee grounds into foot and body soap scrubs, which are sold and we donate part of the proceeds to charity. For my modelling gigs too — half of my earnings are donated to animal rescues and other causes I’m passionate about!
3. Tell us a bit more about your modelling ventures! What made you start modelling? Have you always had an interest?
No, never in my wildest dreams! I’m very fearful of facing the camera, I really dislike taking photos. But I thought why don’t I take up the challenge and face my fears? And prove that you can teach old dogs new tricks! Throughout this journey, I also decided to start my own Instagram account (@grey_evolution), hopefully to motivate and inspire people my age to embrace their age, but don’t let age define who you are. To tell them, why don’t you optimise your potential? Get out of your comfort zone. I hope that @grey_evolution can also be a platform for skills sharing, where people (my age) can learn how to make things like soaps, candle-making etc. and perhaps even start their own business.
Another thing I hope to do through @grey_evolution, is to help expand people’s knowledge about how they can dress fashionably within their budget. When I turned 50, I could never find clothes that fit me. I kept asking myself, what does a 50 year old woman wear? And I really cannot see myself in the stereotypical “50-year-old fashion”. Ultimately, @grey_evolution is to tell people my age to love themselves, love others, love animals and love God. Don’t let age define who you are.
4. What are some of the biggest challenges you have faced in your journey thus far?
I was a homemaker for over 15 years. So to get out of that “comfort zone” was quite a challenge. Interacting with very young people too, because cold brew coffee is a very young drink. But I’m happy, because I’ve learnt a lot from talking to young people and I’m very grateful for that. Of course, what’s most nerve-wracking is facing the camera and doing interviews! But I know I must face these fears and step out, if I want to encourage others to do the same. It takes time, I do it step-by-step. But Rome was not built in one day — you just have to put the first foot forward.
5. How do you deal with setbacks, what keeps you going?
I think in life there’ll be success and setbacks, 100%. Setbacks do humble you, they put you back in your place. You learn from them and they make you stronger. Passion keeps me going. When I set a goal for myself, I give my 100% and I will always do my best.
6. Has starting a business and exploring new experiences for yourself later in life changed your perspective on anything?
It has shown me that I can do much more. That’s why I started @grey_evolution, to show that even at our age you can still do so much more! Don’t let your age define you, don’t let age be an excuse to say no, I can’t do it because I’m too old. Just try, and if you fail just get up!
7. And what has been the most rewarding?
Definitely setting up 1degreeC and having customers come back and say, I love your drink. For me, it’s a recognition of the hard work and the process of making our coffee. It’s not just a beverage, it’s a beverage made with love! The secret recipe is love, that’s what I always say.
8. What would you say is the biggest personal sacrifice you’ve had to make? And what did/does it mean to you?
For me, it was having to work when my children were very young and I couldn’t spend enough time with them. Now that they’re adults, my children (and grandchildren) try to spend as much time as they can with me so we make up for lost time.
9. Did becoming an elderpreneur change the way you juggle your family/entrepreneurship commitments?
All the while I believe that grandparents should not be forced to look after their grandchildren. You should be given the choice. My daughter has never asked me to look after her children and I think I’m very blessed for that. But we do try to make it a point to spend time with our grandchildren once a week at least. We also always make it a point to celebrate special occasions, which is our family time.
10. Then what about yourself, how do you find “me-time” amidst all the roles you’re juggling?
Over at 1degreeC, my off-day is Friday and that’s my me-time. I spend my day watching TV, going to visit my sister and if my husband is free, we go cafe hopping!
11. In one word: what is success?
Fulfilment. Like I said, in everything I do I set goals. Whether big or small, once they’ve been accomplished I feel very fulfilled. Now that we’ve set up 1degreeC, we’re able to play our part in being eco-friendly, to pay it forward… And for me at my age to be able to get up and go to work and do what I love, that is fulfilment and success.
Auntie Bee Yan wears: Blazer Jacket & Dress from LUMINE SINGAPORE; Necklace & Bracelet from Monica Vinader
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“Do not live someone else’s life and someone else’s idea of what womanhood is. Womanhood is you.” (Viola Davis)
Happy International Women’s Day!
Take care,
Melisa
