Reddit dating stories get WILD, so we decided to give our completely unsolicited relationship advice. For the first time on revelry podcast, we’re reacting to Reddit dating and relationship stories and debating what we would actually do in each situation. Is dating your best friend’s younger sister crossing a line? What do you do when someone uses AI to create an entire fake relationship and family with you? Is paying for a first date with CDC vouchers embarrassing? Can going to Geylang ever be a way of dealing with loneliness? And after waiting three years for a partner who wanted to remain a virgin, would you take them back after they slept with someone else? Things quickly go beyond the original Reddit stories as we get into dating double standards, relationships, loneliness, AI and online impersonation, purity culture, sex and entitlement. We also somehow get into a very serious debate over whether $100 in CDC vouchers is worth more than $100 cash. This is our first Reddit-style podcast episode, so let us know if you want us to do more. Which story had you disagreeing with us the most?

What makes a school teacher walk away from a stable career to build one of Singapore’s most iconic nightlife experiences? In this episode, Mogan Vithilingam (co-founder of Singapore Pub Crawl) sits down with us to share the candid reality of building a business in Singapore. From taking the leap out of teaching, to losing everything overnight during COVID-19, and figuring out how to get introverted locals to socialize—this is real talk on grit, side hustles, and nightlife. 📍 Check out Singapore Pub Crawl: https://www.singaporepubcrawl.com.sg

Does anybody actually care if you're a good DJ anymore? No smart business idea. No ROI. No algorithm play. Just two DJs who believe the craft still matters, and they're willing to lose money proving it. On this episode, we're joined by Koflow, widely regarded as the leading authority on hip hop DJing in Singapore and owner of Kossa, and DJ Rough, co-organizer of DMC Singapore's revival after years of hiatus. Both have spent decades on the turntables and are now building the competition back up from scratch. This is the road to DMC Singapore. DMC Singapore key dates: open category warmup on 28 June, Singapore finals on 6 September, world finals 12 to 15 November. Follow @dmcsingapore for updates.

What started as a random conversation on a bus turned into a full episode about why people are afraid to enjoy life. In this episode, we talk about why suffering can feel safer than joy, why some people would rather feel nothing than risk the comedown after happiness, and what it actually takes to relearn how to feel good. A conversation about fear, comfort, and the discomfort of letting yourself be happy.

How many people do you actually have in your life that you can call at 2AM? Not text. Call. Most people count on their fingers and come up short. And the wild part is it's not because you're bad at making friends. Everything that made friendship easy when you were younger, the forced proximity, the daily contact, the no choice but to see you again, just stops existing once you leave school. And nobody teaches you how to replace it. This episode we get into why adult friendships are harder than anyone admits, why relationships quietly become the enemy of your social life, and what it actually takes to build something real with people you meet after 30.

Bhas Karan spent years as a Sergeant Major. He also spent those same years being the guy his platoon called on to sing in outfield. In this episode we ask him what war actually means for people like us — freelancers, creatives, regular Singaporeans just trying to build something for themselves and their families. We get into why wars start, why Singapore will never pick a side, how information warfare has replaced bombs, and whether entertainers might be more valuable in a crisis than anyone gives them credit for.

Your job might be gone in 10 years. So what do you do with your life? We went down a rabbit hole on AGI, recursive self-improvement, and what actually happens when AI becomes smarter than its own creators. The answers were not what we expected. White collar jobs go before factory workers. Consulting firms recommended AI to their clients and got replaced by it. Your doctor is already using ChatGPT. And no, AI is not giving you more free time -- your boss is just going to expect more output. We also got into whether AI should replace judges, what Halo got right about artificial intelligence, and the one thing AI can never take from humans no matter how advanced it gets.

Wilson started collecting Pokémon cards around 2015-16, back when a pack cost $20 and nobody outside the hobby cared. He says it's "just a hobby," but he's clearly gone deep enough that his wife's started quietly selling off pieces of his collection. Then Logan Paul happened, the market went insane overnight, and Wilson found himself sitting on cards that used to be pocket change and are now worth real money. In this episode he cracks open real packs on camera, walks us through PSA grading and sunk cost fallacy.

Beauty standards aren't about being attractive. It's about who has the power. Think about it. Pale skin used to mean you were rich because you didn't work outside. Now in the West, tan skin means you're rich because you can afford vacations. The standard flipped, but the logic stayed the same. It was never about what looks good. It was always about signaling status. In this revelryHQ episode we ask why every country seems to want something completely different, whether our preferences are natural or trained into us, and what happens to beauty standards when power shifts from one part of the world to another.

Norman (@taxitalessg) shares how he went from running a bar business that collapsed to becoming one of Singapore's most compelling content creators, all while driving private hire to support his family. After declaring bankruptcy and with a pregnant wife, Norman chose PHV driving specifically so he could work opposite hours and raise his kid without daycare. What started as stories told to his wife turned into a TikTok account that's resonating with Singaporeans everywhere.