Survival of the Social: Why "People Skills" are the Ultimate AI-Proof Career

No Kids, No Car, More Pets: The Gen Z Trade-Off

Why buy a car when there’s Grab, and why have kids when you can be a fur parent? Benny challenges Daryl on why Gen Z views basic milestones—like a driving license or a newborn—as low-priority, high-cost liabilities. Tune in for a hilarious yet deeply insightful debate on what modern "success" looks like, why parents are terrible at advertising parenthood, and why pets are winning the generation war.

Escaping the Rat Race or Just Escaping Judgment?

When Singaporeans move to Canada or Australia for "better opportunities," are they actually finding more jobs, or just a place where being a plumber or a waiter is finally respected? We dig into the uncomfortable truth about the "Singaporean Dream."

International Women’s Day: Is it Still Relevant in Singapore?

We’re going there. The dads discuss whether gender-specific celebrations like International Women's Day still hold weight in a society that claims to be equal. From the lack of "International Men's Day" buzz to the reality of the Women's Charter, Benny and CK debate if we should stop celebrating gender and start celebrating achievements. Jermyn joins the discussion in the second half to discuss the reasons behind MOE not proceeding with air-cons for all in schools.

Survival of the Social: Why "People Skills" are the Ultimate AI-Proof Career

If AI can do the math, the marketing, and the code, what’s left for us? Christopher Magendran is an IT consultant that designs IT solutions for his clients. He reveals why your ability to network, negotiate, and problem-solve will become the key skills that will be critical in a post-generative world.

The "DINK" Lifestyle: Why "Selfishness" is the New Survival Strategy

"Dual Income, No Kids" isn't just a trend; it's a survival tactic. GenZs; Ian, Geber and Teris share why government grants aren't enough to solve a mindset shift where the younger generation feels they must stabilize themselves before they can even consider a family.