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According to Woody Goh, Pinky Loong is from an exceptional family. Hence it does not matter how many years.
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Chitchat Where to find this kind of woman officer in the SAF?
- Thread starter Balls2U
- Start date
According to Woody Goh, Pinky Loong is from an exceptional family. Hence it does not matter how many years.
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
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- 88,961
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- 113
from brightsparks.com:
The Platform to Pursue Lofty Aspirations
The Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) prides itself as a “First-class Air Force” that augments the island-state’s defence capabilities. At the heart of this defence corps are the men and women who dedicate their lives to protect us.
Epitomising the RSAF’s spirit of serving the nation is Captain (CPT) Michelle Teo. A sporty and ambitious individual, CPT Teo was keen on a military career as it offered dynamic challenges. She decided to join the RSAF after discovering her passion for flying while completing her private pilot license during her younger days. She is currently a pilot for the F-16 aircraft.
She describes flying to be a physically and mentally demanding task but shared that she was undeterred by the obstacles that came her way. “Pilots work in fluid environments and are required to make decisions in a matter of seconds. While the movies may portray pilots using their instincts to overcome the odds, the reality is that flying requires a great amount of preparation and critical thinking,” she explains.
CPT Teo is thankful for the opportunities from her scholarship that have equipped her with the skillsets to overcome these challenges. A recipient of the prestigious Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) Merit Scholarship, she earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics from Stanford University. “I believe that the education I received overseas developed my intellectual capacity to assimilate new concepts and process information quickly so I may apply critical thinking on my missions,” she elaborates.
Captain (CPT) Michelle Teo Li-Ming
Pilot (F-16 aircraft)
Recipient of the SAF Merit Scholarship
“I believe that the education I received overseas developed my intellectual capacity to assimilate new concepts and process information quickly so I may apply critical thinking on my piloting missions.”
The SAF Merit Scholarship offers work attachments to groom its scholars. “During my university days, the SAF would plan vacation attachments to develop me as an SAF Officer. I picked up leadership skills, learnt about manpower issues and gained a deeper understanding of the RSAF’s operations. Additionally, the SAF has a variety of courses throughout an officer’s career – and this is testament to our belief in the importance of continuous learning,” she shares.
Having been in RSAF for three years now, she declares with pride that the SAF is a progressive organisation that supports women. She says, “The SAF has done a great job in creating an environment for women to thrive and provides equal opportunities for both men and women to succeed. Additionally, I feel our servicemen and even society at large are very supportive of servicewomen as well. I am not only heartened by the SAF’s efforts, but also proud to be a part of this inclusive organisation.”
When asked why young men and women should join the military as she has, CPT Teo says, “A career with the SAF is challenging, but ultimately rewarding. This is because the SAF fundamentally believes that its people are its greatest asset. Therefore, it strives to develop well-rounded officers and rotates us around operational, staff and, ultimately, command appointments. Being in the SAF will allow aspiring scholars to ‘walk the ground’ and be intimate with Singapore’s security challenges. This will put them in great stead to implement policies that are beneficial to Singapore.”
The Platform to Pursue Lofty Aspirations
The Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) prides itself as a “First-class Air Force” that augments the island-state’s defence capabilities. At the heart of this defence corps are the men and women who dedicate their lives to protect us.
Epitomising the RSAF’s spirit of serving the nation is Captain (CPT) Michelle Teo. A sporty and ambitious individual, CPT Teo was keen on a military career as it offered dynamic challenges. She decided to join the RSAF after discovering her passion for flying while completing her private pilot license during her younger days. She is currently a pilot for the F-16 aircraft.
She describes flying to be a physically and mentally demanding task but shared that she was undeterred by the obstacles that came her way. “Pilots work in fluid environments and are required to make decisions in a matter of seconds. While the movies may portray pilots using their instincts to overcome the odds, the reality is that flying requires a great amount of preparation and critical thinking,” she explains.
CPT Teo is thankful for the opportunities from her scholarship that have equipped her with the skillsets to overcome these challenges. A recipient of the prestigious Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) Merit Scholarship, she earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics from Stanford University. “I believe that the education I received overseas developed my intellectual capacity to assimilate new concepts and process information quickly so I may apply critical thinking on my missions,” she elaborates.
Captain (CPT) Michelle Teo Li-Ming
Pilot (F-16 aircraft)
Recipient of the SAF Merit Scholarship
“I believe that the education I received overseas developed my intellectual capacity to assimilate new concepts and process information quickly so I may apply critical thinking on my piloting missions.”
The SAF Merit Scholarship offers work attachments to groom its scholars. “During my university days, the SAF would plan vacation attachments to develop me as an SAF Officer. I picked up leadership skills, learnt about manpower issues and gained a deeper understanding of the RSAF’s operations. Additionally, the SAF has a variety of courses throughout an officer’s career – and this is testament to our belief in the importance of continuous learning,” she shares.
Having been in RSAF for three years now, she declares with pride that the SAF is a progressive organisation that supports women. She says, “The SAF has done a great job in creating an environment for women to thrive and provides equal opportunities for both men and women to succeed. Additionally, I feel our servicemen and even society at large are very supportive of servicewomen as well. I am not only heartened by the SAF’s efforts, but also proud to be a part of this inclusive organisation.”
When asked why young men and women should join the military as she has, CPT Teo says, “A career with the SAF is challenging, but ultimately rewarding. This is because the SAF fundamentally believes that its people are its greatest asset. Therefore, it strives to develop well-rounded officers and rotates us around operational, staff and, ultimately, command appointments. Being in the SAF will allow aspiring scholars to ‘walk the ground’ and be intimate with Singapore’s security challenges. This will put them in great stead to implement policies that are beneficial to Singapore.”
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- Jul 14, 2008
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Not attractive not alluring but not repulsive.She is not a chiobu, but she is not ugly either.
I am sure some scholar gentleman or scholar military officer will date her.
Then, they will become a powerful couple.
Hopefully, their children will be better looking.
Thank God, I am above average and so is my spouse, and all our children are much better than above average.
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
- Messages
- 88,961
- Points
- 113
OK.You are below average.
You could be a good judge.
At my age, it does not matter.
But I do not have a big nose, I have double eye lids, not small eyes. Not short at 1.76 cm, 63 kg, but balding.
Above average fitness level, may be still able to achieve gold for my age group (60) at the SAF IPPT.
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
- Messages
- 88,961
- Points
- 113
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
- Messages
- 88,961
- Points
- 113
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
- Messages
- 88,961
- Points
- 113
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
- Messages
- 88,961
- Points
- 113
I would guess that male pilots married to female pilots especially military, is very rare.
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
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- 88,961
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- 113
from BrightMinds
Keeping Dreams in Flight
Military Expert 1 (ME1) Melinda Khor gives us a peek into her work at the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) and why it is meaningful.
ME1 Melinda Khor
Air Force Engineer
(Maintenance)
To keep Singapore's skies safe, the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) draws on the expertise of many men and women, whose teamwork is essential in creating a strong and credible Air Force that stands ready to defend Singapore and her interests. 23-year-old Military Expert 1 (ME1) Melinda Khor is one such member of team RSAF — her work as an Air Force Engineer (Maintenance) (AFE(M)) is instrumental in making sure our pilots fly safely.
What do you find most fulfilling about your work?
As an engineer, I derive a great deal of satisfaction when I successfully identify and rectify any defects, and subsequently see the F-16 aircraft in our skies. As all defects must be corrected before the F-16 can be deployed for any missions, it is critical to work closely with my fellow airmen and women, who specialise in different areas of aircraft servicing, to maintain the airworthiness of our aircraft. It is also incredibly fulfilling to know that our work keeps our aircrew and Singapore safe.
Why did you choose to pursue engineering within the RSAF?
Intrigued by the mechanisms and engineering that makes airplanes fly, I decided to take up a diploma in Aeronautical Engineering. Learning about the aviation industry and a visit to the Singapore Airshow in 2014 opened my eyes to the military aspect of the industry. Beyond that, I was drawn to the impressive levels of teamwork and cohesiveness the Air Force displays in achieving mission success.
How has your career evolved since you first joined the RSAF?
On the technical aspect of the job, I am now qualified to run more aircraft servicing tests as I have gained more experience and training on the platform. My specialisation has improved my work proficiency, and allows me to perform more areas of servicing on my own. This allows the team to turn over more serviceable aircraft within a shorter period of time. I am also entrusted with greater responsibilities to guide the juniors in their work.
“If you are willing to learn, enjoy embracing new perspectives, and love challenges, your career with the RSAF will definitely be an enjoyable one. Just do it!”ME1 Melinda Khor
What are some of the more memorable moments in your career with the RSAF?
I was honoured to be part of the state flag fly-past team for the 2017 National Day Parade. I experienced firsthand the meticulous planning, coordination of logistics, and sheer hard work that went into the rolling, rigging, releasing and recovery of the state flag for the actual parade and all the rehearsals before that. Even though the segment is a short one, it is always heartening to see our Singapore flag flying high.
How has the RSAF helped you develop professionally and personally?
We are given opportunities throughout our careers to upgrade our skills on a professional and personal level. I've had numerous opportunities to improve my technical competency through continuous on-the-job and tools-of-the-trade learnings and sharings, thereby enriching my role as an AFE(M). I also participated in various personal development courses that aided in developing my soft skills and enabled me to be a more effective communicator. The resources and time that the RSAF sets aside to train and upgrade her people is something that I greatly appreciate.
Do you have any advice for graduates who wish to pursue a career with the RSAF?
If you are willing to learn, enjoy embracing new perspectives, and love challenges, your career with the RSAF will definitely be an enjoyable one. Just do it!
Keeping Dreams in Flight
Military Expert 1 (ME1) Melinda Khor gives us a peek into her work at the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) and why it is meaningful.
ME1 Melinda Khor
Air Force Engineer
(Maintenance)
To keep Singapore's skies safe, the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) draws on the expertise of many men and women, whose teamwork is essential in creating a strong and credible Air Force that stands ready to defend Singapore and her interests. 23-year-old Military Expert 1 (ME1) Melinda Khor is one such member of team RSAF — her work as an Air Force Engineer (Maintenance) (AFE(M)) is instrumental in making sure our pilots fly safely.
What do you find most fulfilling about your work?
As an engineer, I derive a great deal of satisfaction when I successfully identify and rectify any defects, and subsequently see the F-16 aircraft in our skies. As all defects must be corrected before the F-16 can be deployed for any missions, it is critical to work closely with my fellow airmen and women, who specialise in different areas of aircraft servicing, to maintain the airworthiness of our aircraft. It is also incredibly fulfilling to know that our work keeps our aircrew and Singapore safe.
Why did you choose to pursue engineering within the RSAF?
Intrigued by the mechanisms and engineering that makes airplanes fly, I decided to take up a diploma in Aeronautical Engineering. Learning about the aviation industry and a visit to the Singapore Airshow in 2014 opened my eyes to the military aspect of the industry. Beyond that, I was drawn to the impressive levels of teamwork and cohesiveness the Air Force displays in achieving mission success.
How has your career evolved since you first joined the RSAF?
On the technical aspect of the job, I am now qualified to run more aircraft servicing tests as I have gained more experience and training on the platform. My specialisation has improved my work proficiency, and allows me to perform more areas of servicing on my own. This allows the team to turn over more serviceable aircraft within a shorter period of time. I am also entrusted with greater responsibilities to guide the juniors in their work.
“If you are willing to learn, enjoy embracing new perspectives, and love challenges, your career with the RSAF will definitely be an enjoyable one. Just do it!”ME1 Melinda Khor
What are some of the more memorable moments in your career with the RSAF?
I was honoured to be part of the state flag fly-past team for the 2017 National Day Parade. I experienced firsthand the meticulous planning, coordination of logistics, and sheer hard work that went into the rolling, rigging, releasing and recovery of the state flag for the actual parade and all the rehearsals before that. Even though the segment is a short one, it is always heartening to see our Singapore flag flying high.
How has the RSAF helped you develop professionally and personally?
We are given opportunities throughout our careers to upgrade our skills on a professional and personal level. I've had numerous opportunities to improve my technical competency through continuous on-the-job and tools-of-the-trade learnings and sharings, thereby enriching my role as an AFE(M). I also participated in various personal development courses that aided in developing my soft skills and enabled me to be a more effective communicator. The resources and time that the RSAF sets aside to train and upgrade her people is something that I greatly appreciate.
Do you have any advice for graduates who wish to pursue a career with the RSAF?
If you are willing to learn, enjoy embracing new perspectives, and love challenges, your career with the RSAF will definitely be an enjoyable one. Just do it!
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2008
- Messages
- 18,030
- Points
- 113
from BrightMinds
Keeping Dreams in Flight
Military Expert 1 (ME1) Melinda Khor gives us a peek into her work at the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) and why it is meaningful.
ME1 Melinda Khor
Air Force Engineer
(Maintenance)
To keep Singapore's skies safe, the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) draws on the expertise of many men and women, whose teamwork is essential in creating a strong and credible Air Force that stands ready to defend Singapore and her interests. 23-year-old Military Expert 1 (ME1) Melinda Khor is one such member of team RSAF — her work as an Air Force Engineer (Maintenance) (AFE(M)) is instrumental in making sure our pilots fly safely.
What do you find most fulfilling about your work?
As an engineer, I derive a great deal of satisfaction when I successfully identify and rectify any defects, and subsequently see the F-16 aircraft in our skies. As all defects must be corrected before the F-16 can be deployed for any missions, it is critical to work closely with my fellow airmen and women, who specialise in different areas of aircraft servicing, to maintain the airworthiness of our aircraft. It is also incredibly fulfilling to know that our work keeps our aircrew and Singapore safe.
Why did you choose to pursue engineering within the RSAF?
Intrigued by the mechanisms and engineering that makes airplanes fly, I decided to take up a diploma in Aeronautical Engineering. Learning about the aviation industry and a visit to the Singapore Airshow in 2014 opened my eyes to the military aspect of the industry. Beyond that, I was drawn to the impressive levels of teamwork and cohesiveness the Air Force displays in achieving mission success.
How has your career evolved since you first joined the RSAF?
On the technical aspect of the job, I am now qualified to run more aircraft servicing tests as I have gained more experience and training on the platform. My specialisation has improved my work proficiency, and allows me to perform more areas of servicing on my own. This allows the team to turn over more serviceable aircraft within a shorter period of time. I am also entrusted with greater responsibilities to guide the juniors in their work.
“If you are willing to learn, enjoy embracing new perspectives, and love challenges, your career with the RSAF will definitely be an enjoyable one. Just do it!”ME1 Melinda Khor
What are some of the more memorable moments in your career with the RSAF?
I was honoured to be part of the state flag fly-past team for the 2017 National Day Parade. I experienced firsthand the meticulous planning, coordination of logistics, and sheer hard work that went into the rolling, rigging, releasing and recovery of the state flag for the actual parade and all the rehearsals before that. Even though the segment is a short one, it is always heartening to see our Singapore flag flying high.
How has the RSAF helped you develop professionally and personally?
We are given opportunities throughout our careers to upgrade our skills on a professional and personal level. I've had numerous opportunities to improve my technical competency through continuous on-the-job and tools-of-the-trade learnings and sharings, thereby enriching my role as an AFE(M). I also participated in various personal development courses that aided in developing my soft skills and enabled me to be a more effective communicator. The resources and time that the RSAF sets aside to train and upgrade her people is something that I greatly appreciate.
Do you have any advice for graduates who wish to pursue a career with the RSAF?
If you are willing to learn, enjoy embracing new perspectives, and love challenges, your career with the RSAF will definitely be an enjoyable one. Just do it!
We are not interested in peeking into her work but her chitsu.
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