Question & Answer
1. If you have to change a part of your body, which part would it be and why?
As a child I would have chosen to change the size of my feet due to the difficulty in getting shoes then but now I would choose my eyes. Given a second chance, I would do anything to maintain a perfect eyesight because it's such a chore with glasses and contact lenses no matter how convenient or comfortable they are!
2. What do you look for in an ideal partner?
I guess the basic qualities that everyone looks for in their ideal partner would pretty much be the same but what's especially important for my ideal partner to possess is humour, chemistry, confidence and the right amount of maturity so that he would still be young enough at heart to let the kid in him to emerge.
3. If you were stranded on a deserted island, who or what one item would you bring and why?
If possible, I would choose to bring Doraemon with me for his ability to accomplish anything with the help of his fourth-dimensional pocket so I would have company and yet not lack whatever (or whoever) I want.
4. Which cartoon character best represents you and why?
Winnie the Pooh. Although Pooh lives by himself in a tree and enjoys doing silly things, his lovable character brought him lots of friends in the woods. He also tends to be a little slow but his heart more than makes up for that. Just like him, I may enjoy my private space but I'm easy-going and love the company of my friends and family too.
Some also say that I'm blur and clumsy looking like Pooh. And of course I love honey and sweet treats too!
5. Pageant girls are usually seen as bimbos (beauty with no brains). What do you think of this misconception?
In the past, beauty pageants focused mainly on the beauty of contestants and overlooked their inner qualities due to gender bias in the then male dominant society, thus resulting in the misconception. However, women with substance today are standing up to challenge the notion that pageant girls are all bimbos and attention seekers. They no longer view pageants as a means to fame but as a platform to challenge their abilities, express themselves and to create awareness about issues of their concern. With the media's influence today, I believe this misconception will soon be diminished. |