Mr Calvin Bok, 29, a Field Application Engineer in the semiconductor line, has wanderlust.

The best part is he gets to do it as part of his job. Calvin is out of the country for about a week each month to support existing customers or get new ones in countries like Thailand, Malaysia, Japan and India.

"Although it's a business trip, I get to learn about their culture and how people in other countries do business," he said.

On weekends, Calvin unwinds through sports like ultimate frisbee, which he plays competitively, as well as tennis, wakeboarding and diving. Of these, ultimate frisbee and tennis are what he enjoys most. Calvin can be found on most weekends at Bishan Park playing ultimate frisbee, though he's taking a break now as he is nursing a leg injury.

But not all his pursuits are outdoor-based. Calvin likes to sing karaoke too. He probably won't be taking part in his company's singing competition this year though.

And that is because he was the men's champion last year, "so I probably will not be allowed to take part again this year.", he says.

Ms Ho Moon Shin, 30, an Information Officer with the civil service, likes to travel, especially to beach resorts.

"Travelling is usually a break you take to recharge. It also opens your eyes to a lot of things," says the former journalist of Lianhe Zaobao, a Chinese daily.

She tries to go on a long trip each year - anything from 10 to 14 days. In fact, she is now in Japan for 12 days - her third trip to the country.

"Japan is quite a huge country. There are big differences in culture, living habits, from one city to another. It's quite interesting.

"And I'm travelling with a different friend this time, so it makes the exploring more interesting.

As an information officer, she deals with journalists, assisting ministries in conveying policies and issues effectively to the media and public.

"The main difference now is the pace. When you are a journalist you are almost on call at all times of the day," she says.

Why you should vote for me: "I'm comfortable with who I am. That's the most important thing, isn't it?"