The 2024 SPM results are in. Over 400,000 candidates registered, and according to Education Minister Fadhlina Sidek, this year marks the best results in SPM history. Out of the 378,606 who sat for the exam, 14,179 students—or 3.7%—scored straight As. With all that in mind, we want to hear from you: How did you feel when you got your SPM results? And who helped shape your path after that, especially when it came to choosing your career?

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An article by Elle Hunt in The Guardian explored what it meant to be “disagreeable” after she was jokingly called the “fault-finder” by her friends. That moment prompted her to try becoming more agreeable—by holding back opinions, reading the room, and asking more questions. So now we ask our listeners if they have an easygoing or difficult personality, and how do they deal with people who aren’t so easy to get along with?

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We all have money dreams—whether it’s buying a home, clearing debt, or building up savings. But how many of us are actually on track? So we ask you: What are your financial goals? How close are you to achieving them?

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TGV Cinemas recently responded to a viral incident where a group of latecomers, who had missed the opening of Blood Brothers: Bara Naga, entered another screening hall and took other patrons' seats. This incident got us thinking about the notion of punctuality. Are you always on time, and how do you deal with people who are not like that?

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Have you ever had that moment where you just could not take it anymore and decided to walk away? Tonight, inspired by listener Benjamin Sabri, we’re talking about that moment when one decides that enough is enough, whether that be an unpleasant argument, a restaurant that's not quite up to standards or a boring movie in the cinema. So the question we're asking listeners tonight is: When have you walked out of something? What prompted it?

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Twelve Malaysian and Singaporean words — including alamak, tapau, and the ever-confusing terror — have officially made it into the Oxford English Dictionary. So tonight, we’re asking: What’s your favourite untranslatable word? And what other Malaysianisms should the world know about?

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It’s Raya right now, and that means a lot of mingling at open houses and reconnecting with relatives. While it’s great to catch up, small talk often comes with the territory—whether it’s about work, the weather, or family updates. For some, it’s easy to slip into these conversations, but for others, it can be a bit of a challenge. So we ask you: How do you feel about small talk? Are you good at it?

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Every festive season, we witness the 'balik kampung' rush, as urbanites return to their hometowns to celebrate with loved ones. But with urbanisation on the rise, does kampung life still hold the same charm? Beyond family ties, what keeps people connected to their hometowns—nostalgia, culture, community, or something else? So we pose the question to you: what’s your favourite thing about your hometown? And has your relationship to your hometown/kampung changed over the years?

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A major study found that friendships across income groups boost social mobility, with low-income children in economically connected areas earning significantly more as adults. It also found that cross-class friendships are linked to greater happiness and trust, though as we know, financial differences can sometimes create tension. So we pose the question to you—when you choose a friend, do you consider the person’s social or economic background? Do you think that having friends who are richer or poorer than yourself makes the friendship trickier to handle?

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Ramadan bazaars are a cherished tradition, bringing together food, culture, and community in a vibrant, festive atmosphere. From traditional delights to creative fusion dishes, they offer something for everyone. But with rising costs, food safety concerns, and staggering food waste, are they losing their charm? We pose this question to you: What do you love most about Ramadan bazaars, what frustrates you, and do you have any must-try recommendations?

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