If you’ve been feeling “fine”… but secretly stuck, this episode is for you.

The "5 to 9 Club”, a simple way to use your after-work hours to experiment, rediscover play, and build the confidence to chase what you actually want (without quitting your job overnight).

For anyone living with the “is this it?” feeling, start here.

Some journeys don’t come with a straight line, they come with detours, doubt, and doors that don’t open… until you build your own.

In this She-Co. episode, Olivia Griselda talks about what it really takes to stay true to your creative voice in an Asian context, how community becomes fuel when the world says “be practical,” and why discomfort isn’t a stop sign, it’s often the beginning of growth.

Watch “She and Her Good Vibrations”: https://youtu.be/C_QyjQyC4D4
T-shirt: https://bit.ly/GoodVibesTshirt

In this episode, Dr. Tarini Mehta, lawyer, professor of environmental law, ESG consultant, and educator, takes us from prison visits with “invisible” environmental refugees to boardrooms where climate risk becomes a business problem. She breaks down responsibility as a series of expanding circles, from self to community to future generations, and reminds us that we’re not owners of the Earth, but trustees.

If you’ve ever wondered whether your small actions matter, or if “impact” means sacrificing ambition, this conversation will reframe what power, responsibility, and doing the right thing really look like.

What does it take to evolve a family business for the next generation without losing the values it was built on? In this episode, we explore the mindset shifts, leadership choices, and quiet innovations that define modern legacy.

Featuring Ellen Teo, Owner of Union Energy, a second-generation leader redefining what a future-ready family business can look like.

In this episode of She-Co., Shreya sits down with Lieselotte Heederik (Lisa), the founder of Nazava, to discuss how one ordinary, everyday frustration — unsafe drinking water at home — evolved into a global clean-water solution used by millions.

Nazava started with a simple question: “Why isn’t there an easier, affordable way to purify water?”

If you’ve ever doubted your ideas because they felt “too small,” this episode will change how you see them.

https://global.nazava.com/

How do you communicate social impact in a way that feels real and not rehearsed?

And what does it take to make women’s health a priority instead of an afterthought?

Minoli Almeida, a leading voice in women’s health and purpose-driven communication. Minoli shares the personal turning points that shaped her path, her belief that every business is a social enterprise, and the behind-the-scenes work of translating complex issues into messages people actually care about.

Visit her website: the-miniproject.com

We think going digital is green. Julie Schiller says it’s not that simple.

Every tap, scroll, and search burns energy, and our screens now emit more carbon than airplanes. She’s on a mission to make climate action simple, human, and, yes, clickable.

Tune in to learn how better design can make sustainability part of everything we build, and why the next wave of climate innovation starts with usability.

Julie founded ClimateUX — a company helping organizations make their digital experiences sustainable and human.

Malini Kannan shares her journey of reimagining our relationship with clothes, from confronting the staggering reality of textile dumping across Asia and Africa to building Nūl.

In our conversation, we delve into the truth: how millions of garments still end up in landfills, especially in Asia and Africa, and why the old “make, sell, discard” model must be replaced for good. We explore how Nul transforms design, production and inventory into a smarter, cleaner, zero-waste system.

Learn more about Nul’s mission: https://nul.global