As long as we believe in what we’re doing, as long as we carry integrity in our actions, we can contribute to a future that’s brighter, not just for us but for generations to come. This is what true fulfillment looks like: knowing we stood by our principles and showed that there’s always a way forward when we believe in doing the right thing.
If today were my last day, how would I feel about the legacy I’ve created? As long as my impact endures, a part of me will continue to live. I measure my life not by years, but by the influence I leave on others. That influence spreads from the people I directly impact to those they go on to affect, creating a ripple effect that extends far beyond my immediate reach.
“Turning back is the shore.” It’s never too late to change course, start over, or pursue a new goal. Today is always the best day to begin—whether it’s starting a new habit, breaking an old one, or embarking on a new venture.
In the past, marriages endured longer, but today’s culture, with its emphasis on self-love and individualism, often treats relationships as disposable. The notion of “just take care of yourself” and “you come first” can be harmful to long-term commitments. In a consumerist society, the mentality of throwing things away when they break—including marriages—has become prevalent.
Creating a culture is a tough process. With a team of fewer than 20, it’s relatively easier. The primary challenge is how you live as a leader. Culture isn’t something you can teach—it’s not knowledge you pass on to someone. Culture is life itself.
In the end, just like a bright flame is more important than the number of candles, it is not the years in your life, but the life in your years that truly matters.
1. Build Bridges Before Boundaries
2. Different Strokes for Different Children
3. Let go and let God
Would you rather be a giant in a small pool, or be small in the ocean? As for me, it’s neither. My mission remains bringing Malaysia out to the world, and my passion is to refresh their perception of Malaysian.
This trip to Tawau is win-win. We go there to explore how we can add value to the people of Sabah, while at the same time figuring out how that can benefit Stellar, which will ultimately transform Johor Bahru in one way or another.
Our father is not our enemy. Our children are not our enemy. Our wife is not our enemy. When we are able to stay united vertically and horizontally, we will be able to claim those multi-generational blessings.
