Sabrina Wang's guest appearances

Sabrina Wang

The Tao of Self-Confidence

Asia Tech Podcast

Two Addys and a Coffee, Please

Anna Haotanto

Jen Loong

Kulap Vilaysack

Josie Ong

Grace Chon

Nadya Okamoto

Charlene Li

Carmelia Ray

Hilary Hendershott

Melissa Leong

Jason Goldberg

Ellie Lee

Jerry Chen

Lynn Chen

Jennifer Moore

OwlTail

Alcohol, junk food, and mindless consumption of media have been the go-to for escaping the shitty parts of reality - and we’re guilty of this too. It’s so hard not to run away or pretend our emotional baggage doesn’t exist. In this episode, we chat about how the hell we actually reach inner peace as Sabrina shares her own mental health journey (and we actually cried in this one). From a lonely childhood in China dismissed from her mental health struggles to overcome her cancer diagnosis, Sabrina found meditation and therapy as her light at the end of the tunnel. And now, she has become the light for others. Sabrina Wang is the founder and coach of mori light, her coaching business. She helps high-achievers crush the fear of not being enough and take action to create fulfilling lives. She is a daily meditator, student of energy work, and Reiki practitioner. She's also a product manager at Headspace. You can reach Sabrina at: www.morilight.com IG: @lightofmori  You can reach us at: twoaddys.com IG: @twoaddys Email: twoaddys@gmail.com Like, share, and review!    ---   This episode is sponsored by  · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.  https://anchor.fm/app  ---   Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twoaddys/message

Alcohol, junk food, and mindless consumption of media have been the go-to for escaping the shitty parts of reality - and we’re guilty of this too. It’s so hard not to run away or pretend our emotional baggage doesn’t exist. In this episode, we chat about how the hell we actually reach inner peace as Sabrina shares her own mental health journey (and we actually cried in this one). From a lonely childhood in China dismissed from her mental health struggles to overcome her cancer diagnosis, Sabrina found meditation and therapy as her light at the end of the tunnel. And now, she has become the light for others. Sabrina Wang is the founder and coach of <a href="https://www.morilight.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">mori light</a>, her coaching business. She helps high-achievers crush the fear of not being enough and take action to create fulfilling lives. She is a daily meditator, student of energy work, and Reiki practitioner. She's also a product manager at Headspace. You can reach Sabrina at: <a href="http://www.morilight.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.morilight.com</a> IG: @lightofmori You can reach us at: <a href="http://twoaddys.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twoaddys.com</a> IG: @twoaddys Email: <a href="mailto:twoaddys@gmail.com" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer">twoaddys@gmail.com</a> Like, share, and review! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. <a href="https://anchor.fm/app" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/app</a> --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/twoaddys/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/twoaddys/message</a>

12. Kondo-ing Emotional Baggage: Transforming Childhood Trauma, Grief, and a Cancer Diagnosis into Mindful Peace with Sabrina Wang, Founder and Coach at Mori Light

Aaron Cheng

[18:48] Entrepreneurship is difficult. Dealing with the criticisms from people around you and sometimes those harshest voices are the ones in your own head. All entrepreneurs deal with uncertainty. How do you deal with it?Aaron: There's no real answer. Everyone takes a different path. You have to find something you're really passionate about. If it was easy, everyone would be an entrepreneur, but it's not easy. The most difficult thing is to get over the fear to start something new.[37:58] Your companies are not huge. You're not an Apple or an Amazon. How do you get people to want to come and work with you?Aaron: I do things the Singapore way, which is to say if you want to learn and work here then by all means come. If you don't want to work here, then don't come.Kyriakos: It's not that difficult to get good people. We don't necessarily want the people who just want to work for a big name. It has been easier than we first expected. In the end it requires a bit of luck and a bit of hustle.Sabrina: We treat everything like a pitch as if we're the next big thing. We are big believers in culture. We try to give our employees a vote and say in the direction we're going. But it's difficult to find people. We don't have the resources to pay a big bonus to attract talent, for example. The struggle is to get the right people.[49:20] What advice would you want to leave listeners with?Graham: For me it's surround yourself with the right people. You can't underestimate how important this is.Kyriakos: You have goal and you shared it with people. This is important. Share your idea, and not just to the people you feel comfortable with--tell the world! Not everyone will like it or think you're right, but share your idea.Sabrina: Rejections are normal. Maybe 99 people will say you're wrong, but all it takes is that one person to believe in you and what you're doing. Also, don't feel bad towards the people who reject you. Maybe the next time you meet they will come around.Aaron: Think for yourself. Believe in yourself. Do it!

[18:48] Entrepreneurship is difficult. Dealing with the criticisms from people around you and sometimes those harshest voices are the ones in your own head. All entrepreneurs deal with uncertainty. How do you deal with it? Aaron: There's no real answer. Everyone takes a different path. You have to find something you're really passionate about. If it was easy, everyone would be an entrepreneur, but it's not easy. The most difficult thing is to get over the fear to start something new. [37:58] Your companies are not huge. You're not an Apple or an Amazon. How do you get people to want to come and work with you? Aaron: I do things the Singapore way, which is to say if you want to learn and work here then by all means come. If you don't want to work here, then don't come. Kyriakos: It's not that difficult to get good people. We don't necessarily want the people who just want to work for a big name. It has been easier than we first expected. In the end it requires a bit of luck and a bit of hustle. Sabrina: We treat everything like a pitch as if we're the next big thing. We are big believers in culture. We try to give our employees a vote and say in the direction we're going. But it's difficult to find people. We don't have the resources to pay a big bonus to attract talent, for example. The struggle is to get the right people. [49:20] What advice would you want to leave listeners with? Graham: For me it's surround yourself with the right people. You can't underestimate how important this is. Kyriakos: You have goal and you shared it with people. This is important. Share your idea, and not just to the people you feel comfortable with--tell the world! Not everyone will like it or think you're right, but share your idea. Sabrina: Rejections are normal. Maybe 99 people will say you're wrong, but all it takes is that one person to believe in you and what you're doing. Also, don't feel bad towards the people who reject you. Maybe the next time you meet they will come around. Aaron: Think for yourself. Believe in yourself. Do it!

263: Aaron Cheng, Sabrina Wang & Kyriakos Zannikos - The Singapore Entrepreneur Edition

Sabrina Wang is the founder of Sauce Ink which is a social commerce platform to discover and shop for things you love.  She provide her members an easy means of creating their own website, blog, ecommerce and more to reach users immediately. Her aim is to help brand owners understand their customers and connect them while creating great experiences.Sabrina was once a shy girl and even bullied by her peers.  One moment in her made her realize what she was capable of to build a better tomorrow.  Tune into today's episode to listen to Sabrina's story to self confidence. Check out thetaoofselfconfidence.com for show notes of Sabrina's episode, Sabrina's website, resources, gifts and so much more.

Sabrina Wang is the founder of Sauce Ink which is a social commerce platform to discover and shop for things you love. She provide her members an easy means of creating their own website, blog, ecommerce and more to reach users immediately. Her aim is to help brand owners understand their customers and connect them while creating great experiences. Sabrina was once a shy girl and even bullied by her peers. One moment in her made her realize what she was capable of to build a better tomorrow. Tune into today's episode to listen to Sabrina's story to self confidence. Check out <a href="http://thetaoofselfconfidence.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">thetaoofselfconfidence.com</a> for show notes of Sabrina's episode, Sabrina's website, resources, gifts and so much more.

226:  Making A Better Tomorrow With Sabrina Wang