🌍On MoneyFM 89.3’s Leaders in Action Conversation Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen  welcomes Chris "Jordy" Jordan, Regional Vice President and Country Manager for Singapore and ASEAN at monday.com, to look at one of the biggest challenges facing the digital economy: the growing gap between AI leaders and AI laggards.

For many, AI remains more buzzword than business transformation.

While large enterprises are racing ahead, many smaller businesses remain stuck on the side lines: only a small percentage of organisations have successfully integrated AI into their core operations. 

We discuss what's really stopping companies from adopting AI, how SMEs can compete without enterprise-sized budgets, and why workforce readiness may be a bigger challenge than the technology itself.

Most importantly, we'll ask what "democratising AI" actually means. If artificial intelligence becomes a productivity superpower, how do we ensure everyone benefits, not just the biggest players? The future of work may depend on the answer.

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s Leaders in Action Conversation&nbsp;<a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a>&nbsp;welcomes <a href="https://sg.linkedin.com/in/chrisjordanmonday">Chris "Jordy" Jordan, Regional Vice President and Country Manager for Singapore and ASEAN at monday.com</a>, to look at one of the biggest challenges facing the digital economy: the growing gap between AI leaders and AI laggards.
For many, AI remains more buzzword than business transformation.
While large enterprises are racing ahead, many smaller businesses remain stuck on the side lines: only a small percentage of organisations have successfully integrated AI into their core operations.&nbsp;
We discuss what's really stopping companies from adopting AI, how SMEs can compete without enterprise-sized budgets, and why workforce readiness may be a bigger challenge than the technology itself.
Most importantly, we'll ask what "democratising AI" actually means. If artificial intelligence becomes a productivity superpower, how do we ensure everyone benefits, not just the biggest players? The future of work may depend on the answer.

Saturday  Mornings: The AI Divide - Who's Winning and Who's Getting Left Behind?

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3’s The Wide Angle Conversation Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen  welcomes the Mexican Ambassador to Singapore Agustín García-López Loaeza,Mexican artist R3DO (Alan Rodríguez), and Lynn Zeng from Bankaool Mexico to explore one of Mexico's most meaningful cultural traditions: Día de Muertos, or Day of the Dead.

At the Singapore Art Museum, three contemporary Mexican artists are bringing this centuries-old tradition to life through powerful murals, immersive installations, and traditional altars that honor loved ones who have passed on. The exhibition, Where We Are Remembered, We Return, blends contemporary art with cultural heritage in a way that feels both deeply personal and universally human.

We'll discuss why the Day of the Dead is often misunderstood outside Mexico, how art bridges cultures across continents, and why memory remains one of humanity's most powerful connections.

It's a conversation about family, identity, culture, and the enduring power of stories to keep people alive long after they're gone.

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s The Wide Angle Conversation&nbsp;<a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a> welcomes the <a href="https://embamex.sre.gob.mx/singapur/index.php/embassy/ambassador-s-profile">Mexican Ambassador to Singapore Agust&iacute;n Garc&iacute;a-L&oacute;pez Loaeza,</a> <a href="https://www.behance.net/r3do">Mexican artist R3DO (Alan Rodr&iacute;guez)</a>, and Lynn Zeng from <a href="https://www.bankaool.com/">Bankaool Mexico</a> to explore one of Mexico's most meaningful cultural traditions: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Day_of_the_Dead">D&iacute;a de Muertos, or Day of the Dead.</a>
At the Singapore Art Museum, three contemporary Mexican artists are bringing this centuries-old tradition to life through powerful murals, immersive installations, and traditional altars that honor loved ones who have passed on. The exhibition, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/embamexsingapur/posts/where-we-are-remembered-we-return-discover-a-contemporary-mexican-art-exhibition/1188795060341779/">Where We Are Remembered, We Return</a>, blends contemporary art with cultural heritage in a way that feels both deeply personal and universally human.
We'll discuss why the Day of the Dead is often misunderstood outside Mexico, how art bridges cultures across continents, and why memory remains one of humanity's most powerful connections.
It's a conversation about family, identity, culture, and the enduring power of stories to keep people alive long after they're gone.

Saturday Mornings: Day of the Dead Comes to Singapore - When Art Keeps Memory Alive

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3’s Singapore Home Brew Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen looks at how teenagers are trying to solve problems that adults have struggled with for decades. 

In the studio Carmen Pang, Executive Director, Jane Goodall Institute of Singapore, Connor Akers, Teacher at XCL World Academy, and Ogi Nedeljkovic Student, XCL World Academy to discuss the upcoming Jane Goodall Institute Singapore's annual Youth Summit. The event celebrates youth-led projects that positively impact Animals, People, and the Environment through the global Roots & Shoots programme.

From conservation and biodiversity projects to community engagement initiatives, these young leaders are tackling real-world issues with creativity, purpose, and determination. Along the way, they're supported by scientists, educators, conservationists, and industry experts who help transform ideas into measurable impact.

We'll discuss why empowering young people matters and what Singapore's next generation is teaching the rest of us about leadership, sustainability, and taking action before someone else does

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s Singapore Home Brew <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a>looks at how teenagers are trying to solve problems that adults have struggled with for decades. 
In the studio&nbsp;Carmen Pang, Executive Director, <a href="https://janegoodall.org.sg/">Jane Goodall Institute of Singapore</a>, Connor Akers, Teacher at <a href="https://www.xwa.edu.sg/">XCL World Academy</a>, and Ogi Nedeljkovic Student, XCL World Academy to discuss the upcoming Jane Goodall Institute Singapore's annual Youth Summit. The event celebrates youth-led projects that positively impact Animals, People, and the Environment through the global <a href="https://janegoodall.org.sg/our-programmes-and-campaigns/roots-and-shoots/">Roots &amp; Shoots programme.</a>
From conservation and biodiversity projects to community engagement initiatives, these young leaders are tackling real-world issues with creativity, purpose, and determination. Along the way, they're supported by scientists, educators, conservationists, and industry experts who help transform ideas into measurable impact.
We'll discuss why empowering young people matters and what Singapore's next generation is teaching the rest of us about leadership, sustainability, and taking action before someone else does

Saturday Mornings: The Jane Goodall Effect - How Students in Singapore Are Changing the World

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3’s International News Review, Steve Okun  joins Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen as America heads into a pivotal midterm election, the stakes stretch far beyond Washington. What's really on the line for the United States and the world as voters prepare to shape the balance of power in Congress?

Closer to home, we examine rising tensions between Singapore and Indonesia. From subsea internet cables and LNG supplies to the ever-sensitive issue of transboundary haze, are we seeing a temporary diplomatic disagreement or the emergence of a more assertive Indonesia willing to play hardball with its neighbors?

Then there's football superstar Kylian Mbappé finding himself on the wrong side of China's powerful consumer market. What happens when global celebrities collide with national sentiment, and why are brands reacting so quickly?

And finally, the cautionary tale of retirees who sold everything to live permanently aboard a luxury cruise ship, only to find themselves stranded in Cambodia. A dream retirement or a floating financial nightmare?

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s International News Review, <a href="https://www.apacadvisors.com/about">Steve Okun </a>&nbsp;joins <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show&nbsp;</a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a>as America heads into a pivotal midterm election, the stakes stretch far beyond Washington. What's really on the line for the United States and the world as voters prepare to shape the balance of power in Congress?
Closer to home, we examine rising tensions between Singapore and Indonesia. From subsea internet cables and LNG supplies to the ever-sensitive issue of transboundary haze, are we seeing a temporary diplomatic disagreement or the emergence of a more assertive Indonesia willing to play hardball with its neighbors?
Then there's football superstar Kylian Mbapp&eacute; finding himself on the wrong side of China's powerful consumer market. What happens when global celebrities collide with national sentiment, and why are brands reacting so quickly?
And finally, the cautionary tale of retirees who sold everything to live permanently aboard a luxury cruise ship, only to find themselves stranded in Cambodia. A dream retirement or a floating financial nightmare?

Saturday Mornings International News Review: Ballots, Borders & Billion-Dollar Bets

On this spooky edition of The Wide Angle, MoneyFM 89.3 Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen welcomes Markham Gannon, Senior Director of Entertainment at Resorts World Sentosa to the return of Universal Studios Singapore Halloween Horror Nights 14.

Running through early November, Halloween Horror Nights returns with haunted houses, immersive scare zones, live entertainment, and roaming horror experiences with a focus this year on Asian folklore, urban legends, and uniquely Singaporean horror themes.

Among the headline attractions is Karang Guni: The Cursed Collection, which transforms Singapore's familiar rag-and-bone man into the centre of a terrifying supernatural narrative. The once-humble collector becomes the unwilling vessel for generations of bad luck, curses, and dark spirits hidden among discarded objects.

Another standout experience is Singapore's Most Haunted: On Air, an abandoned broadcast studio where local ghost stories and urban legends refuse to stay off the airwaves. As a radio host, Glenn takes particular interest in just how creepy a haunted broadcasting environment can become.

Beyond the scares, the discussion dives into the psychology of horror. Why are audiences increasingly drawn to immersive fear experiences? How do designers create tension, suspense, and emotional engagement? And why are locally-rooted stories often more terrifying than imported monsters?

Markham shares behind-the-scenes insights into how Halloween Horror Nights continues evolving its storytelling while remaining deeply connected to regional cultures and traditions.

Whether you're a horror fanatic, a theme park enthusiast, or someone who prefers viewing the scares from a safe distance, this episode looks at the art and business of fear.

On this spooky edition of The Wide Angle, MoneyFM 89.3 <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a>welcomes Markham Gannon, Senior Director of Entertainment at Resorts World Sentosa to the return of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rwsentosa.com/Play/universal-studios-singapore/halloween-horror-nights-14">Universal Studios Singapore Halloween Horror Nights 14.</a>
Running through early November, Halloween Horror Nights returns with haunted houses, immersive scare zones, live entertainment, and roaming horror experiences with a focus this year&nbsp;on Asian folklore, urban legends, and uniquely Singaporean horror themes.
Among the headline attractions is Karang Guni: The Cursed Collection, which transforms Singapore's familiar rag-and-bone man into the centre of a terrifying supernatural narrative. The once-humble collector becomes the unwilling vessel for generations of bad luck, curses, and dark spirits hidden among discarded objects.
Another standout experience is Singapore's Most Haunted: On Air, an abandoned broadcast studio where local ghost stories and urban legends refuse to stay off the airwaves. As a radio host, Glenn takes particular interest in just how creepy a haunted broadcasting environment can become.
Beyond the scares, the discussion dives into the psychology of horror. Why are audiences increasingly drawn to immersive fear experiences? How do designers create tension, suspense, and emotional engagement? And why are locally-rooted stories often more terrifying than imported monsters?
Markham shares behind-the-scenes insights into how Halloween Horror Nights continues evolving its storytelling while remaining deeply connected to regional cultures and traditions.
Whether you're a horror fanatic, a theme park enthusiast, or someone who prefers viewing the scares from a safe distance, this episode looks at the art and business of fear.

Saturday Mornings:  USS Halloween Horror Nights - Why We Love Being Scared

What can ancient nomadic traditions teach modern societies about resilience, community, leadership, and human connection?

On this edition of Future Earth, MoneyFM 89.3 Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen welcomes Mohammad Alfyan Ariff, founder of Traditional Archers Singapore, together with author Kevin Cottam, whose book The Nomadic Mindset: Never Settle... for Too Long explores the wisdom and adaptability of nomadic cultures.

The conversation centers on the World Nomad Games 2026, held in Kyrgyzstan, where more than 3,000 athletes from over 100 countries competed across 43 traditional sports and cultural disciplines. From horseback archery and traditional wrestling to strategic games and equestrian competitions, the event celebrates cultural practices that have survived for centuries while connecting participants from around the world.

For Singapore, participation represents more than sport. It highlights growing interest in traditional archery, horseback archery, and heritage-based disciplines that challenge the assumptions of modern athletic competition.

Mohammad Alfyan Ariff shares insights into the skills, discipline, and cultural significance behind traditional archery. Unlike contemporary competitive formats, traditional archery often carries deep historical, spiritual, and community dimensions that connect practitioners to centuries of shared human experience.

Kevin Cottam explores the broader lessons of the nomadic mindset. In a world increasingly defined by uncertainty, technological disruption, and rapid change, nomadic cultures may hold surprising answers. Adaptability, curiosity, resilience, mobility, and lifelong learning were not optional traits for traditional nomads. They were essential survival tools.

Together, the guests examine how ancient knowledge remains remarkably relevant in the twenty-first century.

Can traditional sports preserve cultural heritage while building global understanding?

Can lessons from nomadic cultures help leaders navigate complexity and uncertainty?

And what happens when modern urban societies rediscover ancient traditions?

From the mountains of Kyrgyzstan to the archery fields of Singapore, this conversation reveals why some of humanity's oldest practices may offer valuable guidance for the future.

What can ancient nomadic traditions teach modern societies about resilience, community, leadership, and human connection?
On this edition of Future Earth, MoneyFM 89.3 <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a>welcomes M<a href="https://www.traditionalarchers.sg/about">ohammad Alfyan Ariff, founder of Traditional Archers Singapore</a>, together with author<a href="https://thenomadicmindset.com/about-us/"> Kevin Cottam, whose book&nbsp;The Nomadic Mindset: Never Settle... for Too Long</a> explores the wisdom and adaptability of nomadic cultures.
The conversation centers on the <a href="https://worldnomadgames.org/en">World Nomad Games 2026,</a> held in Kyrgyzstan, where more than 3,000 athletes from over 100 countries competed across 43 traditional sports and cultural disciplines. From horseback archery and traditional wrestling to strategic games and equestrian competitions, the event celebrates cultural practices that have survived for centuries while connecting participants from around the world.
For Singapore, participation represents more than sport. It highlights growing interest in traditional archery, horseback archery, and heritage-based disciplines that challenge the assumptions of modern athletic competition.
Mohammad Alfyan Ariff shares insights into the skills, discipline, and cultural significance behind traditional archery. Unlike contemporary competitive formats, traditional archery often carries deep historical, spiritual, and community dimensions that connect practitioners to centuries of shared human experience.
Kevin Cottam explores the broader lessons of the nomadic mindset. In a world increasingly defined by uncertainty, technological disruption, and rapid change, nomadic cultures may hold surprising answers. Adaptability, curiosity, resilience, mobility, and lifelong learning were not optional traits for traditional nomads. They were essential survival tools.
Together, the guests examine how ancient knowledge remains remarkably relevant in the twenty-first century.
Can traditional sports preserve cultural heritage while building global understanding?
Can lessons from nomadic cultures help leaders navigate complexity and uncertainty?
And what happens when modern urban societies rediscover ancient traditions?
From the mountains of Kyrgyzstan to the archery fields of Singapore, this conversation reveals why some of humanity's oldest practices may offer valuable guidance for the future.

Saturday Mornings: Rediscovering Resilience at the World Nomad Games 2026

What transforms a former school campus into one of Singapore's most vibrant creative communities?

On this edition of Home Brew, MoneyFM 89.3 Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen welcomes River Chua, Lead Programmer for HOME | GROUND and Manager at Arts House Group, to explore a unique celebration of memory, creativity, community, and place at Goodman Arts Centre.

For one special evening on 24 October, HOME | GROUND invited visitors to experience Goodman Arts Centre in an entirely new way. 

Once home to Tun Seri Lanang Malay Secondary School, LASALLE College of the Arts and the School of the Arts, the site has evolved into Singapore's largest arts enclave, housing artists, creative groups, performers, educators, and cultural organisations.

HOME | GROUND tells the story of a place shaped by generations of people. Through exhibitions, performances, installations, workshops, open studios, and interactive experiences, visitors are encouraged to discover the stories embedded within the grounds and connect with the artists and communities who continue to shape its future.

River shares how former and current tenants, LASALLE and SOTA alumni, and creative practitioners have come together to create a living portrait of Goodman Arts Centre. Highlights include kiss the raindrops, featuring fragments of stories from Goodman's past; "i thought you knew", a collection of participatory creative workshops; ROOTED | Site Encounters, showcasing installations inspired by the landscape and history of the site; and HOME | Frequencies, a vibrant live music programme.

The conversation also explores the importance of Open Studios, where visitors can step inside artists' workspaces, engage directly with creators, and gain insight into the creative process often hidden from public view.

What transforms a former school campus into one of Singapore's most vibrant creative communities?
On this edition of Home Brew,&nbsp;MoneyFM 89.3 <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen </a>welcomes River Chua, Lead Programmer for HOME | GROUND and Manager at Arts House Group, to explore a unique celebration of memory, creativity, community, and place at Goodman Arts Centre.
For one special evening on 24 October, HOME | GROUND invited visitors to experience Goodman Arts Centre in an entirely new way. 
Once home to Tun Seri Lanang Malay Secondary School, LASALLE College of the Arts and the School of the Arts, the site has evolved into Singapore's largest arts enclave, housing artists, creative groups, performers, educators, and cultural organisations.
HOME | GROUND tells the story of a place shaped by generations of people. Through exhibitions, performances, installations, workshops, open studios, and interactive experiences, visitors are encouraged to discover the stories embedded within the grounds and connect with the artists and communities who continue to shape its future.
River shares how former and current tenants, LASALLE and SOTA alumni, and creative practitioners have come together to create a living portrait of Goodman Arts Centre. Highlights include kiss the raindrops, featuring fragments of stories from Goodman's past; "i thought you knew", a collection of participatory creative workshops; ROOTED | Site Encounters, showcasing installations inspired by the landscape and history of the site; and HOME | Frequencies, a vibrant live music programme.
The conversation also explores the importance of Open Studios, where visitors can step inside artists' workspaces, engage directly with creators, and gain insight into the creative process often hidden from public view.

Saturday Mornings: HOME | GROUND: Where Singapore's Creative Heart Lives

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3’s International News Review, Steve Okun  joins Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen.

Who really controls critical wartime technology? Can energy exports become geopolitical weapons? And is political advertising now the most important battlefield in American democracy?

First, Ukraine says restrictions on Starshield, the military version of Elon Musk's satellite communications network, remain in place despite claims from US President Donald Trump that service has been restored. Ukrainian officials report ongoing disruptions affecting drone operations and battlefield communications, highlighting an uncomfortable reality: what happens when a privately owned technology platform becomes a critical component of modern warfare? The discussion examines the growing influence of tech billionaires in international conflicts and the implications for national sovereignty and military strategy.

Next, Indonesia sends a strong message to its trading partners, warning that it may reconsider energy exports to countries that "disrespect" the nation. While no country was specifically named, Singapore remains one of Indonesia's key natural gas customers. As resource nationalism gains momentum worldwide, Glenn and Steve explore whether this represents a negotiating tactic, a broader geopolitical shift, or a sign that countries rich in natural resources are becoming increasingly willing to leverage energy supplies for strategic influence.

The conversation then shifts to the United States, where billions of dollars are flooding into midterm election advertising. With competitive races in states like Ohio and Texas commanding unprecedented spending levels, are political campaigns becoming contests of ideas or simply contests of resources? Glenn and Steve analyze whether massive advertising spending still changes votes in today's fractured media environment and what these record expenditures reveal about the state of American politics.

And a priceless globe linked to General Dwight Eisenhower, complete with original markings from Eisenhower and General Omar Bradley, was reportedly damaged during an attempted move inside the Pentagon. The historic artifact suffered significant damage after staff lost control of it during relocation. 

The irony? A globe representing decades of military history becoming a casualty of bureaucracy, logistics, and perhaps too much enthusiasm for office redecorating.

🌍On MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s International News Review, <a href="https://www.apacadvisors.com/about">Steve Okun </a>&nbsp;joins <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show&nbsp;</a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen.</a>
Who really controls critical wartime technology? Can energy exports become geopolitical weapons? And is political advertising now the most important battlefield in American democracy?
First, Ukraine says restrictions on Starshield, the military version of Elon Musk's satellite communications network, remain in place despite claims from US President Donald Trump that service has been restored. Ukrainian officials report ongoing disruptions affecting drone operations and battlefield communications, highlighting an uncomfortable reality: what happens when a privately owned technology platform becomes a critical component of modern warfare? The discussion examines the growing influence of tech billionaires in international conflicts and the implications for national sovereignty and military strategy.
Next, Indonesia sends a strong message to its trading partners, warning that it may reconsider energy exports to countries that "disrespect" the nation. While no country was specifically named, Singapore remains one of Indonesia's key natural gas customers. As resource nationalism gains momentum worldwide, Glenn and Steve explore whether this represents a negotiating tactic, a broader geopolitical shift, or a sign that countries rich in natural resources are becoming increasingly willing to leverage energy supplies for strategic influence.
The conversation then shifts to the United States, where billions of dollars are flooding into midterm election advertising. With competitive races in states like Ohio and Texas commanding unprecedented spending levels, are political campaigns becoming contests of ideas or simply contests of resources? Glenn and Steve analyze whether massive advertising spending still changes votes in today's fractured media environment and what these record expenditures reveal about the state of American politics.
And a priceless globe linked to General Dwight Eisenhower, complete with original markings from Eisenhower and General Omar Bradley, was reportedly damaged during an attempted move inside the Pentagon. The historic artifact suffered significant damage after staff lost control of it during relocation. 
The irony? A globe representing decades of military history becoming a casualty of bureaucracy, logistics, and perhaps too much enthusiasm for office redecorating.

Saturday Mornings International News Review: Power Plays: Satellites, Energy & Election Money

🌍MoneyFM 89.3’s Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen goes off-shore with Lisa Mead, the globally travelled superyacht chef whose career has taken her from Queensland to the Mediterranean, the Caribbean, and luxury vessels serving royalty, heads of state, and celebrities. 

Lisa shares what it really takes to thrive as a superyacht chef: cooking in tight galleys during storms, adapting menus on the fly, and managing high‑pressure expectations from VIP guests. 

She recounts the time she was attacked by pirates in the Caribbean, the night she found herself on a sinking yacht, and the unforgettable sing‑along with Pete Townshend of The Who.

We also explore her new course, Introduction to Cheffing on Superyachts, designed for land‑based chefs who want to transition into the industry. Lisa explains the differences between land and sea kitchens, the destinations she’s worked in, and why superyacht cheffing demands creativity, resilience, and leadership.

🌍MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen</a> goes off-shore with <a href="https://lisamead.com/">Lisa Mead, the globally travelled superyacht chef </a>whose career has taken her from Queensland to the Mediterranean, the Caribbean, and luxury vessels serving royalty, heads of state, and celebrities. 
Lisa shares what it really takes to thrive as a superyacht chef: cooking in tight galleys during storms, adapting menus on the fly, and managing high‑pressure expectations from VIP guests. 
She recounts the time she was attacked by pirates in the Caribbean, the night she found herself on a sinking yacht, and the unforgettable sing‑along with Pete Townshend of The Who.
We also explore her new course, Introduction to Cheffing on Superyachts, designed for land‑based chefs who want to transition into the industry. Lisa explains the differences between land and sea kitchens, the destinations she&rsquo;s worked in, and why superyacht cheffing demands creativity, resilience, and leadership.

Saturday Mornings: Storms, Celebrities & Sinking Yachts: Superyacht Chef Lisa Mead on Cooking Under Pressure

🌍MoneyFM 89.3’s Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen sits down with Daniel Tham, Principal Curator of the Singapore History Gallery at the National Museum to discuss its first full transformation since 2006. 

The gallery reopened on 10 October 2026, unveiling a people‑centred narrative spanning more than 700 years of history, immersive multimedia spaces, and newly acquired artefacts. 

He led the 11‑month revamp shaped by community feedback from over 160 participants and guidance from a 12‑member academic panel. Daniel explains why the gallery is now anchored on the question “Who are we?”, and how identity, multiculturalism, and lived experiences form the backbone of the refreshed exhibition.

We explore highlights across the seven zones from maritime beginnings to independence to contemporary Singapore including a restored 1970s HDB lift, the iconic Singapore Stone, Zubir Said’s piano, and interactive stations that let visitors contribute their own reflections. 

🌍MoneyFM 89.3&rsquo;s <a href="https://www.moneyfm893.sg/shows/glenn-van-zutphen-on-saturday-mornings/">Saturday Mornings Show </a><a href="https://WWW.VANMEDIAGROUP.COM">host Glenn van Zutphen</a> sits down with Daniel Tham, Principal Curator of the Singapore History Gallery at the National Museum to discuss its first full transformation since 2006. 
The gallery reopened on 10 October 2026, unveiling a people‑centred narrative spanning more than 700 years of history, immersive multimedia spaces, and newly acquired artefacts.&nbsp;
He led the 11‑month revamp shaped by community feedback from over 160 participants and guidance from a 12‑member academic panel. Daniel explains why the gallery is now anchored on the question &ldquo;Who are we?&rdquo;, and how identity, multiculturalism, and lived experiences form the backbone of the refreshed exhibition.
We explore highlights across the seven zones from maritime beginnings to independence to contemporary Singapore including a restored 1970s HDB lift, the iconic Singapore Stone, Zubir Said&rsquo;s piano, and interactive stations that let visitors contribute their own reflections.&nbsp;

Saturday Mornings: Inside the Revamped Singapore History Gallery with Curator Daniel Tham

Start your weekend right with Saturday Mornings for sharp commentary on the stories that matter — without losing the lighter side of the weekend. Informative, conversational, and always relevant — Saturday Mornings with Glenn van Zutphen, only on MONEY FM 89.3.

Start your weekend right with Saturday Mornings for sharp commentary on the stories that matter &mdash; without losing the lighter side of the weekend. Informative, conversational, and always relevant &mdash; Saturday Mornings with Glenn van Zutphen, only on MONEY FM 89.3.

Saturday Mornings with Glenn van Zutphen

Start your weekend right with Glenn van Zutphen and an interesting mix of guests. Weekly news commentary with international journalists, and tidbits on Singapore's most interesting places.

Saturday Mornings with Glenn van Zutphen

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