Your highest skill(s) - Adaptability & Digital Literacy I managed to pivot to a technology-related role, despite having a Bachelor of Science in Economics & Management and having my career started in an Operations role. Your lowest skill(s) - Conflict Resolution Skills & Side Hustles I ranked conflict resolution skills low as I'm unable to recall the success rates of resolving conflict and sometimes, when the conflict isn't worth the fight, I would avoid it and focus on things that matter more. While I have a side hustle selling therapeutic tools, such as modern calligraphy books, brush pens, crystal gua sha, etc., it's not considered successful. I have even visited Guangzhou, China, to explore its crystal, clothing, and shoe wholesale centres. While I managed to discover good-quality products, I fared poorly in my marketing skills. A skill you're working on—I'm working on a digital process automation business because it's a business where I could work anywhere I like, and I won't be holding on to physical inventory, which I currently am. As someone who could communicate in mandarin, I did think of offering sourcing services but only if I meet people who need it. For now, I will focus on digital process automation related. A skill you want to work on - Self-doubt would be what's holding me back! This is a recurring theme and hence, showing up on skool's communities is what keeps me going!

There’s something beautifully empowering about taking control of even the smallest part of your finances. Today, I’m committing to a simple yet impactful habit: saving $1 a day. It’s not about the amount itself—it’s about showing up, staying consistent, and proving to myself that discipline, like a good cup of coffee, is a choice I can make daily. This habit feels more than just financial. It feels like a small act of defiance against impulsive tendencies and the chaos of life. Each dollar saved is a tiny, tangible reminder that my coffee shop dream is not just a someday idea—it’s an active, ongoing effort. Knowing I’m taking one step closer every single day fills me with pride. It’s a quiet, personal victory that I celebrate every time I drop that dollar into my savings jar. But here’s the thing: discipline doesn’t just stop at saving. It ripples out into everything else. The same mindset that encourages me to save can help me stay consistent with cooking instead of ordering takeout or sticking to my budget even when a tempting home décor sale pops up. It’s the same energy that keeps me brewing coffee at home and resisting the pull of fancy lattes I could easily grab on the go. This habit also makes me wonder: where else can I apply this kind of consistency? Could I be more disciplined in my daily walks, ensuring I step outside even on those gloomy, “let’s-stay-in-bed” mornings? Maybe I can use the same principle to build the habit of journaling every night or dedicating 10 minutes a day to refining my coffee shop vision. What I’m learning is that small habits are deceptively powerful. They teach you that showing up matters more than perfection. Saving $1 a day isn’t going to magically build a coffee shop overnight, but it’s laying the foundation for something bigger. It’s creating a routine of intentionality and commitment, which, in turn, fuels my confidence to tackle larger goals. So today, I’m starting small, staying steady, and leaning into the power of discipline. A dollar a day, a dream in motion, and a growing belief that consistency is the cornerstone of success. Every small win counts—and I’m here for it.