What It Really Takes To Win, Paralympic Bronze Medalist, Theresa Goh | Quinntessential Questions #49
Paralympic bronze medalist Theresa Goh joins Paul Quinn on The Quinntessential Questions Podcast to reveal what it really takes to win. From breaking barriers as an LGBTQ+ athlete and disability advocate to competing alongside fellow Paralympic champion Yip Pin Xiu, Theresa shares her 20-year journey of resilience, mindset, and self-belief. She opens up about overcoming spina bifida, handling pressure, and redefining success beyond medals. An inspiring conversation for athletes, sports lovers, and anyone striving for excellence with authenticity and purpose.
Our Other Episodes
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Sed morbi adipiscing ultrices in vel placerat.
Facing Death, Grief & Healing: The Breathwork Session That Changed Paul Foster | #92
In this episode, Paul Quinn converses with Paul Foster, a Singapore-based host, actor, and wellness advocate. Foster shares his transformative journey, including his early career in modeling and the impact of losing his father to cancer at a young age, discussing themes of grief, healing, and personal growth through breathwork and shadow work.
Your BURNOUT isn't your FAULT | 90% of patients are MISSING THIS! | Dr. Cheryl Kam #90
In this episode of The Quinntessential Questions Podcast, Paul Quinn sits down with Dr. Cheryl Kam, Functional Medicine Doctor, Burnout Recovery Coach, and Founder of CALM Supplements. From Singapore's top schools to King's College London — the largest medical school in Europe — to nearly two decades in clinical medicine, Cheryl shares the moment conventional medicine stopped being enough.
Building a Business Is About Building You with Rishi Khare | #89
In this episode of The Quinntessential Questions Podcast, Paul Quinn sits down with Rishi Khare, Founder and CEO of Thrymr Software. From being fired twice by large corporations to building a 100-person software company over 14 years, Rishi shares his transformation journey and the rock bottom moment when seven of his nine core leaders walked out.