What if you were told not doing enough at work?

That you're not doing everything right as a a leader. How would you feel? Will you hurt? At the frontline of politics, Yeo Bee Yin is no stranger to being criticised.

Afterall, as the Minister of Environment, she was fearless in her effective execution of redirecting contaminated plastic waste from first world countries from being dumped in her country of Malaysia.

Does she get affected? How does she cope? What gets her through?

Yeo Bee Yin was the girl that grew up in an oil palm estate where her mother worked as a clerk. Lee Yeow Seng was the boy with a billionaire father who owned that palm oil estate.

She's a female politician. He's in the business of property development.

Destiny would have their paths cross as adults, falling in love and marrying. Does this change her outlook? With access to a life of comfort, why is Yeo Bee Yin still in politics?

Yeo Bee Yin gets raw and real, chatting with Polin about how her life's experiences that shape and fuel her passion to serve the people and shares her hope for Malaysia. This is one episode you don't want to miss!

Yeo Bee Yin gives her personal take on Malaysia's political events of recent years. Raw and real, she shares how it's like to be betrayed by colleagues she trusted.

Did Yeo Bee Yin ever think of quitting? Afterall, she left her high-paying job overseas for Malaysia to serve the nation. Her journey in politics has been tough and difficult (even more so as a woman).

Polin chats with Malaysia's former youngest female minister on her hopes for the country, her struggle navigating through the ups and downs of politics and juggling motherhood through it all.

"I think it is only natural that people feel disillusioned. I remember after the Sheraton Move, it was a few days of feeling that it's surreal. 'Wow, the government is gone'.. In politics a lot of impossible can happen. The good things can happen. The impossible can happen. Possibly, bad things can also happen."

"At least the thing that is in my control is whether I try my best.. We should not look at what is happening now to limit our imagination for this country. This is a great nation... Change is a long process. We must have stamina to finish the race."

Heartfelt. A must listen for every Malaysian.

She was married for 20 years. They started out happy. But slowly, they got busy. And distant.

Why did she stay married? Why did she choose to leave? How did she come to the decision to divorce? What's life like now that she's divorced and a single mother of 4 children?

Cambodia's central bank Assistant Governor & Director General Serey Chea is a highly accomplished woman who tried to balance home, work and academia flawlessly. But she had her struggles like any other woman. The desire to feel supported yet lacking that at home.

"I love myself and I want to come home happy," became her starting point as she navigated through the decision.

Serey also shares her gratitude for growing female friendships and encourages women to lean on one another.

Accomplished central bank Director-General & Assistant Governor Serey Chea shares her parenting secrets of being present for her children in the face of frequent travel required as part of her work. For someone who is constantly in different countries several times a month, find out how she keeps abreast with her children's home and even know when the milk has run out!

Serey goes on to share the heartwarming stories of how she came to adopt a girl and later a boy, to expand her brood to become four. Her compassion and generosity will inspire you. If you ever considered adoption, you don't want to miss this third episode of a four-part interview of Serey Chea.

Serey Chea explains why she used blockchain FinTech to develop Asia's first 'digital currency' Bakong in her country of Cambodia. As Director-General of its central bank, she led the initiative for the peer-to-peer payment system which combines e-wallets, mobile payments, online banking and financial applications within a single interface. She breaks down how blockchain works and explain why it's revolutionary for improving financial gender inclusion for women.

She passionately advocates how financial independence for women is vital as a means towards gender equality. She draws from her own life experience and unanticipated divorce after 20 years of marriage as example.

You don't want to miss this heartfelt chat with Serey.

Serey Chea started from the bottom as a fresh graduate, before rising over the years through the ranks to be appointed the Director-General and Assistant Governor of the central bank of Cambodia. She shares candidly what it has been like for her to have to prove herself to the world and to break away from her father's shadow. When asked for her recipe to leadership success, she points out, "there's no substitute for blood and sweat."

If you're a woman in management, you would want to hear Serey's experience about managing a team of men. What works for her? Does sexist prejudice happen even to her at the highest levels of leadership? How does she deal with it?

Serey also shares anecdotes from her outstanding academic history. A senior fellow of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and holding a Ph.D. degree with the University of Adelaide (Australia), she has studied in France, the University of Wellington, Sydney Universtiy, Oxford and Harvard. Be inspired by how she juggled postgraduate studies at some of the world's leading schools even while pregnant.

What's marriage really like for Hannah Yeoh? What does the law say about a husband's duty to his wife on money? How does family lawyer Jane Ng deal with her own marital disagreements and unmet expectations? When should you consider divorce?

Wonder why your baby cries and refuse to sleep? Could it be gas or discomfort? Are skin rashes normal? A Paediatrician & Neonatologist, and 2 mommies discuss meanings behind a baby's body language and more!

Is breast removal necessary? Can you have chemotherapy and keep your hair? With treatment of breast cancer constantly evolving, is what you know outdated? 3 breast cancer doctors share their thoughts