<p>In this episode of Lunch with Aunty I interview Simran Toor. We discuss everything from the gender spilt and cut off in the law profession to the most interesting cases she's ever worked in criminal law. Stay tuned to listen to Aunty Simran's story and how similar she thinks TV shows is to being a real-life lawyer </p>

In this episode of Lunch with Aunty I interview Simran Toor. We discuss everything from the gender spilt and cut off in the law profession to the most interesting cases she's ever worked in criminal law. Stay tuned to listen to Aunty Simran's story and how similar she thinks TV shows is to being a real-life lawyer

<p>In this episode of Lunch with Aunty I interview Simran Toor. We discuss everything from the gender spilt and cut off in the law profession to the most interesting cases she's ever worked in criminal law. Stay tuned to listen to Aunty Simran's story and how similar she thinks TV shows is to being a real-life lawyer&nbsp;</p>

Law, Justice & Gender: Lunch with Simran Toor

‘Lunch with Aunty’ is a podcast in which I interview people in a variety of fields each successful in their own way and really ask the questions ‘what do you do?’ and ‘how did you get there?’

Whenever I am back in Singapore my mum always says that I have to meet with Aunty so and so or Uncle so and so to figure out and understand what they do. I have been lucky enough to be surrounded by brilliant, successful people throughout my childhood, but I always found it easy to just know, ‘she’s in oil’ or ‘she’s a banker’, rather than ask actual questions to these exceptional people. I am now, as a seventeen-year-old, getting to the stage where I need to decide what my first career is going to be, and I thought a good place to start is figuring out what the people around me actually do and I thought why not make these lunches educational not just for myself but for others.

Education

‘Lunch with Aunty’ is a podcast in which I interview people in a variety of fields each successful in their own way and really ask the questions ‘what do you do?’ and ‘how did you get there?’ Whenever I am back in Singapore my mum always says that I have to meet with Aunty so and so or Uncle so and so to figure out and understand what they do. I have been lucky enough to be surrounded by brilliant, successful people throughout my childhood, but I always found it easy to just know, ‘she’s in oil’ or ‘she’s a banker’, rather than ask actual questions to these exceptional people. I am now, as a seventeen-year-old, getting to the stage where I need to decide what my first career is going to be, and I thought a good place to start is figuring out what the people around me actually do and I thought why not make these lunches educational not just for myself but for others.

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Law, Justice & Gender: Lunch with Simran Toor

Law, Justice & Gender: Lunch with Simran Toor