Picture this: a student in rural Indonesia collaborates on a science presentation with peers in Singapore and Thailand, using their AI-powered tablets to translate their respective languages for one another in real-time while an intelligent display in their classrooms brings their shared workspace to life. Far from being science fiction, these scenarios are already possible today, thanks to technology.

Working with educators across Southeast Asia and Oceania, I have had the privilege to witness a generation of digital-native students who don’t just use technology; but intuitively reach for it as something deeply embedded into their every day. Compared to preceding generations, these students approach problems differently, learn differently, and simply put, are also expecting their educational experiences to match the increasingly connected world that they will one day inherit from us.

This is not a question of whether technology belongs in education, but instead, whether we can be bold enough to reimagine how education can further grow thanks to technology.

Classrooms Powered by AI

Samsung AI Assistant on the new AI-powered Interactive Display is built with intelligent, intuitive tools to organise lessons and collaborative learning

At Bett 2025 earlier this year, we unveiled something I’m genuinely excited about – our new AI-powered Interactive Display that integrates Samsung AI Assistant, equipping educators with more intelligent and intuitive tools to both organise and transform lessons.

Features like AI Summary help teachers create concise lesson recaps automatically, making planning much easier and simplifying post-class reviews for students. Meanwhile, Live Transcript converts conversations into text in real time for students to revisit and reinforce what they’ve learned in class. Armed with these tools, educators can transform lessons into dynamic and interactive experiences that maximise learning outcomes.

Students at Al Muslim Bekasi utilising the Samsung Notes app, with in-built Galaxy AI features

Furthermore, we recently rolled out the Samsung Digital Lighthouse School programme in Indonesia, starting with two schools: Al Muslim Bekasi and Salman Al Farisi Bandung. The programme aims to accelerate the digital transformation journeys of schools and enhance the learning experiences of over 2,500 students with AI-enabled Galaxy devices such as the Galaxy Tab S and A Series, with holistic protection by Samsung Knox.

At the end of the day, we want to have technology that inspires both educators and students to explore, discover and collaborate. Technology should not overshadow the human connection but instead, enhance it.

Equity and Ecosystems  

A concern that many educators have with technology is equity and access. When done right, technology can bridge, instead of widen, the gaps.

When a student in Bandung accesses the same AI-powered learning tools as someone in Seoul; when language barriers are removed through real-time translation; and when personalised learning can be adapted to the different paces and styles of both teachers and students, that is democratisation in action. A decade ago, high-speed internet used to be accessible only to those who could afford it.; today, these technologies are well within reach of most students across our region. Technology for technology’s sake doesn’t solve anything; instead, it is about creating ecosystems that benefit everyone.

However, educators are also just as concerned about having the right solutions on hand to help them fully maximise that potential, not just for students, but also for teaching staff. We work with local Edutech partners for classroom device management, as well as change management support, to better enhance learning outcomes for students. These collaborations are built around the understanding that technologies, like tablets for classrooms, are only as transformative as the support system around them. After all, tools are only as good as the hands that wield them.

Working within the System, Not Against It

Beyond devices, software and services, it is extremely important to have a clear understanding of national education strategies, curriculum requirements, as well as the long-term vision for digital learning. We have been engaging and collaborating with education ministries across the region to ensure that initiatives are designed to support and integrate with these existing frameworks.  

Our Samsung Learning Hub, launched in January, exemplifies this approach. This digital resource hub for educators offers online training, teaching materials, certifications, and a community to further support teaching and learning outcomes. For digital learning initiatives to succeed, they must aim to complement and not replace traditional teaching methods.

The Imperative for Collaboration

The future of education cannot be a solo act, but must be built through collaboration among educators, students, parents, policymakers, and technology companies like Samsung. Here is my challenge to everyone reading this: whether you are an educator frustrated by the limitations of current teaching methods, a policymaker grappling with budget constraints, or even a fellow technology professional looking to make a real difference:

Let’s stop talking about the future of education and start building it. Let’s be bold enough to experiment, humbly explore new innovations to figure out what works, and persist in our efforts to continue iterating until we get it right, together.

Our students today will inherit a world shaped by AI, climate change, and other challenges that we have yet to discover. They deserve an education that prepares them not just to adapt to that world, but to lead it. For that to happen, we must also ensure that they are both enabled and empowered with the right tools and support to drive better and more effective learning outcomes in this digital-first world. Are we ready to lead it together?

Experience the Future of Education with Samsung at Bett Asia

At Samsung, we believe in building the future of education together. We welcomed attendees to experience our vision in action at Bett Asia in Kuala Lumpur that happened from 1-2 October 2025, and discover how technology can enhance, not replace, the human connection in the classroom. Attendees had the opportunity to speak with our experts, see live demonstrations, and learn how Samsung is helping create dynamic, interactive, and equitable learning environments for the next generation.

Let’s start building tomorrow’s classroom, today.

Samsung Malaysia Electronics will announce its Solve for Tomorrow 2022 competition this August, calling out Form 1 and Form 2 students across all national secondary schools nationwide to encourage communication, critical thinking, creative problem-solving and teamwork in discovering and nurturing social innovation ideas that resolve the community’s most pressing problems.

Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow is a global educational programme designed to increase interest and proficiency in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) education and to encourage youths to apply STEM in finding creative solutions to solve challenges and address risks faced in their local communities.

Samsung Malaysia Electronics is set to reveal the 2022 Solve for Tomorrow Themes, the Inspirational Leaders behind the chosen pillars and competition details.

Solve For Tomorrow Livestream: How to watch?

Samsung Malaysia’s Solve For Tomorrow livestream will take place on 23 August 2022 from 10:30AM to 11:00AM. Be sure to tune in to our 30-minute livestream via Samsung Malaysia Newsroom or Samsung Malaysia Youtube Page.

For further information on Solve for Tomorrow, please visit here.

After months of research, dedication and hard work, the five finalists presented their ideas and prototypes through a virtual presentation to a panel of esteemed judges comprising of experts from Samsung Malaysia and professors from Universiti Malaya. Their creativity and innovative solutions in tackling issues in the areas of ‘Environmental Sustainability’ and ‘Access to Education’ strengthened their knowledge and passion for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), while helping the Malaysian community at large.

Dato’ Roh Jae Yeol, Director of Corporate Affairs, Samsung Malaysia Electronics said, “We are impressed with the unique and highly innovative ideation and execution by the participants of the competition this year. These high-achieving, exceptional young students have developed solutions to real-life problems faced by our communities. Through Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow, we aim to provide the younger generation with a solid platform to learn, grow and pursue a career in STEM.”

1st prize winners, Team ‘TAZ’ from St. Francis Institution, Malacca developed an educational app that connects Malaysian students who may leverage each other’s help to further their knowledge in a particular subject. The team is awarded Samsung products worth RM12,000 that will be presented to the school and each student will receive Samsung products worth RM6,000.

The 2nd prize went to Team ‘Fintech Semporna’ from MRSM Semporna, Sabah who identified the potential use of producing bioplastic materials from green seaweed. Team ‘Fintech Semporna’ is awarded Samsung products worth up to RM10,000 for their school, while each student will be given Samsung products worth up to RM5,000.

The 3rd prize was awarded to Team ‘Climate Crew’ from Kolej Genius Insan, Negeri Sembilan who developed a Recycling Tracking Application called “myPLANET” to encourage people to participate in the noble act of recycling. The team will receive Samsung products valued up to RM8,000 for their school and each student will receive Samsung products worth RM4,000 each

The teams in 4th place and 5th place are Team ‘The Inventors’ from SMK Rantau Panjang, Selangor and Team ‘Ardent Learners’ from SMK Seri Bintang Utara, Kuala Lumpur respectively. Each team will receive Samsung products worth RM6,600 as consolation prizes.

The winners were selected by a panel of jurors from Samsung Malaysia and Universiti Malaya who assessed the projects based on feasibility of the idea, creativity and uniqueness of the solution, application of STEM knowledge and presentation skills. The judges included Dato’ Roh Jae Yeol, Director of Corporate Affairs, Samsung Malaysia Electronics; Ir. Dr Mas Sahidayana Mohktar, Head of Universiti Malaya STEM Centre; Professor Dr. Sithi Vinayakam A/L Muniandy, Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, UM and Professor Dato’ Dr. Mazlin Mokhtar, Professor and Principal Fellow, Institute for Environment and Development (LESTARI), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia.

The Winning Ideas of Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow 2021 Competition

Team ‘TAZ’ – St. Francis Institution, Malacca

First place winners, Team ‘TAZ’ identified a means to connect Malaysian students in the country to find study buddies in the same areas of interest, learn about subjects through gamification and also explore ways to manage their time wisely.

This app makes use of existing technology for educational purposes. Students facing financial constraints and those struggling with their syllabus may use the app to facilitate access to learning materials. The team comprises of Tan Zhang Li, Adam Sim Kah Lock and Zachary Sim Kah Yao who were mentored by Mr. Naavish Nair from Samsung Malaysia Electronics and supervised by teacher, Puan Loh Ev Onne

Team Fintech Semporna – MRSM Semporna, Sabah

In second place, is Team Fintech Semporna from Sabah. They acknowledged the ever-prominent issue of plastic pollution in our oceans by coming up with a possible solution through the transformation of green seaweed (Kappaphycus sp) into a potential bioplastic that could be used as an alternative material for the manufacturing of everyday items such as straws, cups and bowls.

This idea was the collective effort of Mohammad Fahim Nazhan bin Mohammad Pauzi, Muhammad Fauzan bin Lakarani and Muhammad Fauzi bin Lakarani. Their mentor, Ms. Diane Gan of Samsung Malaysia Electronics and supervisor En. Mohammad Shahrul Hafiz bin Abdul Ghani also played a large role in guiding them.

Team ‘Climate Crew’ – Kolej Genius Insan, Negeri Sembilan

In third place, Team ‘Climate Crew’ developed a Recycling Tracking Application called “myPLANET” to encourage and motivate people to recycle used items effectively, reducing waste pile up. The innovative features in the app will not only bolster the rate of recycling but also make an impact on global warming in the long run. The “myPLANET” app is free of charge and will include a neat design interface making it user-friendly. Users will also be able to redeem “green points” from other shopping platforms.

Through STEM-based solutions, the app indicates the nearest recycling centre closest to the user and upon scanning a QR code, users may redeem “green points”. Users may track the progress of their recyclables, view their end product upon recycling and also understand how much greenhouse gas has been saved.   The team comprising of Yahaya bin Basiron, Anis Batrisyia binti Ja’afar and Muhammad Amirul Firdaus bin Muhammad Ariff were guided by their mentor, Mr. Sanjeef Kumar Subramaniam from Universiti Malaya and supervised by Dr Liyana Amalina binti Adnan.

Team ‘The Inventors’ – SMK Rantau Panjang, Selangor

Coming in fourth, Team ‘The Inventors’ targeted the 12th Sustainable Development Goal (SDG), Responsible Consumption and Production. The team invented a biodegradable pot made of banana pseudostem, banana peel, chicken faeces and lemongrass that can be used by home gardeners, plant nurseries and agro entrepreneurs. This is an excellent alternative to plastic and other non-degradable materials used in making pots.

‘The Inventors’ comprised of Nur Afrina Najla, Naylie Adriana and Fatin Amni, who were mentored by Ms. Aisyah Maisarah binti Abd Razak of University Malaya while being overseen by teacher, Puan Rabaitul Adawiyah Binti Suep.

Team Ardent Learners – SMK Seri Bintang Utara, Kuala Lumpur

Fifth place was awarded to Team Ardent Learners of SMK Seri Bintang Utara, Kuala Lumpur for developing the Paper and Cardboard Recycler, a portable recycling device that converts old paper and cardboard materials into a new paper that households can reuse whilst also still being eco-friendly through the power of solar energy. The team comprising of Chuah Yee Jia, Saniyyah binti Shah Jahan and Raja Aisha binti Raja Azlan were guided by their mentor, Ms. Lee Shen Ni of University Malaya and teacher, Madam Lee Saw Im.

With support from Universiti Malaya STEM Centre, Samsung Malaysia’s Solve for Tomorrow 2021 competition strived to enhance STEM knowledge amongst Malaysian youth by sparking interest in innovation and creativity. Students were challenged to identify real-life problems and develop high-impact solutions to tackle them, making STEM more engaging and fun in the process.

“The younger generation are dealing and adapting to constantly evolving technology that is shaping the world we live in today. Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow competition aids in strengthening students’ STEM knowledge, while encouraging them to think out-of-the-box, learn about real-world problems and find a solution, ultimately making the environment a better place for all. The standard of submissions from the teams shows their level of dedication and passion. I am certain that Solve for Tomorrow will continue to inspire young minds and nurture our STEM leaders of tomorrow,” said Ir. Dr Mas Sahidayana Mohktar, Head of Universiti Malaya STEM Centre.

For more information about Solve for Tomorrow, please visit:

https://www.samsung.com/my/solvefortomorrow/

Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow acts as a platform to encourage and inspire secondary school (Form 1 & Form 2) students to solve local issues by building a prototype using Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) in the areas of Environmental Sustainability and Access to Education.

Studies have repeatedly reported that STEM subjects and careers are perceived as male dominant, and scientists as predominantly male. Women’s lack of participation in science, technology, engineering and mathematics is well documented. However, the number of female participants in Solve for Tomorrow 2021 outweighed male representation by 73% of the participants being female, proving that girls and women are the future of STEM.

The Malaysian government recognizes the need to capitalize on female participation in the areas of STEM to promote its economic and national development. The country intends to keep raising the proportions of women who participate in STEM and other arenas. In line with this, Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow is creating a supportive ecosystem to empower women to enter and develop successful careers in STEM industries. The platform provides them with enhanced networking activities and encourages them towards undertaking careers in STEM.

The competition recently announced the top 10 semi-finalists, the teams of which are from schools located in Sabah, Sarawak, Selangor, Terengganu, Malacca, Negeri Sembilan and WP Kuala Lumpur. The judging committee for the competition is thrilled with the standard of submissions and quality of projects, exceeding all expectations. Some thought-provoking projects include solar-powered bins containing a sensor to prevent the bin from overflowing, and an app that allows students to connect with others from the same field of interest to further develop their knowledge and skills in that respective subject.

Samsung Malaysia and Universiti Malaya’s STEM Centre is pleased with the response it has received through the course of Solve for Tomorrow 2021 and wishes to continue inspiring young minds through STEM.

For more information about Solve for Tomorrow, please visit: www.samsung.com/my/solvefortomorrow/

The launching of ‘My School, My Home’ officiated by Dato Roh Jae Yeol, Director of Corporate Affairs, Samsung Malaysia Electronics, Datuk Dr. Hj Abdul Rahman bin Junaidi, Minister of Rural Electricity Sarawak and Datin Patinggi Datuk Amar Hajah Jamilah Haji Anu, State Assembly Women for Tanjong Datu, Sarawak

Located in the rural areas of Daerah Lundu, SK Rambungan is the school that represents the future of Lundu. However, as an educational institution, it lacked the basic resources needed for a conducive learning environment. Paired with the fact that many of the school’s students and teachers lived far away, making the daily commute to and from school a long and tiring journey, the number of students dwindled as the years went by.

‘My School, My Home’ is an initiative launched by Samsung Malaysia Electronics to give the students, teachers, and parents of SK Rambungan a better life with the help of two solutions: a better equipped resource center to improve the teaching and learning standards in the school – ‘My School’ – and hostel facilities to accommodate teachers and parents travelling from afar – ‘My Home’.

‘My School’ – a better equipped resource centre to improve the teaching and learning standards in the SK Rambungan

“At Samsung, we recognize that it is part of our responsibility to aid the improvement of the global community. We always aim to deliver groundbreaking innovations in hopes that we can help enrich lives and contribute to social prosperity. We hope that with this initiative, we can bridge the technology gap between rural students and their counterparts in the cities and in turn, we hope we can provide the residents at SK Rambungan with equal opportunities in terms of living and learning,” said Yoonsoo Kim, President of Samsung Malaysia Electronics.

‘My School’ fully equipped with Samsung Galaxy tablets as well as a smart TV, was built for the students and teachers at the school to facilitate the teaching and learning process. For teachers and parents travelling from afar, “My Home” was erected, complete with air conditioning, home appliances and TVs for entertainment generously provided by Samsung. The existing children’s hostel facilities like the laundry areas were also upgraded, with the installment of proper washing stations and new washing machines.

‘My Home’ – a hostel facility to accommodate teachers and parents travelling from a far

Present at the launch was Minister of Rural Electricity Sarawak, Datuk Dr. Haji Abdul Rahman Bin Junaidi. “On behalf of everyone here at SK Rambungan, I would like to thank Samsung Malaysia Electronics for this initiative. To say that it has improved the lives of everyone here would be an understatement, as it has done so much more than that,” he said.

Fun learning with Samsung tablets

A teacher of SK Rambungan enjoying his lesson at ‘My School’, taught with the use of Samsung tablets and TVs

Datuk Dr. Haji Abdul Rahman Bin Junaidi also commended the ‘My School, My Home’ initiative and all parties who were involved. “Congratulations to everyone who has helped make this initiative a reality. Because of your hard work, the students of SK Rambungan have been given a platform where their ambitions and aspirations can flourish with access to digital education. We are very proud of what has been accomplished today and I urge that we all continue to support our national agenda in using ICT towards achieving a knowledge-based nation, to do our part in contributing towards a better Malaysia,” he said.

Established in 2013, Samsung Smart School delivers broad and interactive learning experiences using Samsung’s educational tablets and apps that can help students refine their interest and talents in STEM. Since its initiation, the ultimate goal of Samsung Smart School is to help bridge the digital skills gap in underserved areas in many parts of the world and help students in these communities thrive in the challenging future where technology leads.

In light of this, Samsung introduced its ‘Little Pilot’ video that highlights the journey of a young, eager girl who hopes to one day achieve her impossible dream. The story emphasises how Samsung Smart School can help enhance every child’s education experience and inspire them to dream bigger. Samsung is showing its strong support by advocating every child’s right to dream and learn STEM the fun and engaging way. Eventually, Samsung Smart School students will be able to grasp useful knowledge and develop essential skills that can help them achieve their dreams and ambitions.

“At the heart of Samsung Smart School, there is a vision to encourage children to achieve dreams that are deemed impossible for most. We have many potential talents waiting to be discovered and Samsung aims to provide a motivating learning environment for all children. Currently, the Samsung Smart School initiative has supported more than 1 million students around the world, giving children the independence to express their imagination and comprehend STEM better through digital learning. We believe that through the power of technology, STEM education would be more enjoyable and easy to follow, therefore encouraging students to think out of the box and Do What They Can’t,” said Elaine Soh, Chief Marketing Officer of Samsung Malaysia Electronics.

With the world moving towards the digitalisation era, many sectors require STEM experts and professionals. Through Samsung Smart School, every child will have equal opportunities and the freedom to expand their creativity and problem-solving skills. They will also enjoy full benefits of excellent digital learning. Samsung Smart School can help unlock every child’s biggest potential in becoming the game-changers of tomorrow, echoing the promise of a better world.

Let us continue to support and inspire the next generation to make their biggest ambitions come true. Share the video with young aspiring creators of tomorrow to give them the motivation they need to break the mould. The time to Do What You Can’t with Samsung Smart School campaign starts today.

For more info on Samsung Smart School campaign and view the ‘Little Pilot’ video, visit http://www.samsung.com/my/aboutsamsung/sustainability/corporate-citizenship/education/smart-school/.

When we think of superheroes, we are immediately drawn to the notion of comic book characters with abilities and the moral ideals that they embody. Supergirl was an alien woman who was unlikely to make a significant mark in her workplace or on her new planet. Although few were able to predict the magnitude of her existence, she broke through all expectations, advocating the emblem of hope and going on to becoming one of Earth’s greatest heroes. Wonder Woman was the unlikely heroine responsible for putting an end to World War I, perpetuating the idea of a strong woman being able to do everything a man can, and so much more.

Characters such as these have served as icons for strong and driven women; but beyond comic books and TVs, there is no shortage of real life superwomen that are closer to home. Inspirational females at the top of their field are all around us – and there is plenty they can teach us.

We spoke to three inspirational female entrepreneurs in Malaysia about their journey on taking the reins and turning their dreams into reality. Embarking on the Superwomen of Malaysia campaign presented by the Samsung Galaxy Note8, they are excited to share their stories and adventures, in hopes of inspiring like-minded females to start doing bigger and better things.

Whether they have spent years creating change in the education system or building a fashion brand from a humble idea, these superwomen learnt the ropes of their chosen profession, raised families, and mastered the art of balance. We asked the three superwomen on what it means to be an entrepreneur in this competitive environment and having the Samsung Galaxy Note8 as their trusted companion.

Nurul Zulkifli

Founder and Designer of fashion label MimpiKita

Stiff competition is among the challenges Nurul Zulkifli faced in the fashion industry, and yet she continued to set her sights on undertaking bigger challenges. Today, she has developed her own fashion label, MimpiKita, and built a brand identity for herself. Her hard work and perseverance paid off when she debuted at London Fashion Week in 2015, a show every designer dreams of showcasing their creative and innovative designs for the world to see.

Live Focus

As the fashion industry today is strongly influenced by social media, Nurul also believes that having an visually exciting social media timeline is a contributing factor to drive new customers and visitors to her social media pages and subsequently her boutique. With the Galaxy Note8’s dual camera, together with its Live Focus and Pro Mode features, Nurul is able to capture both wide-angle and close up photos of her unique creations and instantly edit the background to make it look professional. This creates social-worthy and high quality images for her to share, while keeping her designs unique and original from the rest.

“It is a challenge to make a mark in the fashion industry especially with many budding and experienced competitors, but I have persisted with the right tools. Thanks to the Galaxy Note8’s dual camera and S Pen by my side, I am at the top of my game. I strongly believe that true representation of the designs is important and the dual camera helps deliver that. The S Pen on the other hand allows me to explore my creativity and imagination anytime of the day. My inspirations come from the streets, social media, people I meet, through discussions with my team and sisters, and most of all, from travelling. The S Pen makes it possible for me to immediately sketch my ideas and share them with my team. It is just that quick and convenient,” said Nurul Zulkifli.

Galaxy Note8, the ultimate productivity tool

Technology, especially smartphones, provides unprecedented convenience and flexibility in Nurul’s line of work as it allows her to multitask as a designer and entrepreneur. For her, the Galaxy Note8 is the ultimate productivity tool that allows her to do bigger things – from researching, sketching with the S Pen, and multitasking using App Pair and Multi Window, to taking stunning portraits of her creations and communicating with her team, suppliers and clients while being away from the office.

Cheryl Ann Fernando

Country Director of Global School Leaders Malaysia

Cheryl Ann Fernando is on a mission to train school leaders to improve the learning of students in underserved communities around the world.  She wants to help carve a mind-set in students everywhere that anything is possible if you put in the passion and determination. One great example is when she formed a team of students who barely spoke English into a choral speaking squad that went on to become top qualifiers at a district-level choral speaking competition.

Galaxy Note8 paired with DeX Station

As an educator and motivational speaker, Cheryl requires a great deal of preparation and organisation. As she is always on the move, the Galaxy Note8 is her ultimate side-kick, helping her prepare presentations and speeches on the go. It comes in handy when she needs to search for information or note down ideas on the spot, and the multi window function serves as a great feature for her to multitask.

Translate mode

“Education today has evolved tremendously and thanks to modern technology, it has introduced new and innovative teaching methods that have reshaped education for students and teachers. I believe the role of a teacher today is more of a facilitator; we do more than just provide knowledge. Technology has been instrumental in assisting teachers to be more productive, while guiding students to seek information in more interactive ways“, said Cheryl Ann Fernando.

The S Pen’s ability to instantly translate even the most complex of words is also undeniably a great help for Cheryl, eliminating the language barrier in education. Today, through the advancement in technology, Cheryl communicates easily with students from multiracial backgrounds. With the ultimate productive tool by her side, gone were the days of lugging around a laptop as she can easily finish a great deal of work using only the Galaxy Note8.

Hui Matthews

Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Ash Be Nimble

It all started with an idea to make fashionable yet affordable fitness wear for everyone, as Hui Matthews believes in the importance of keeping a healthy lifestyle while juggling family and career commitments. She was inspired to start her own sports clothing line from her first road race, the inaugural Malaysian Women Marathon, back in 2013.

Screen Off Memo feature

Career and family life are two very different elements that require a great amount of dedication – needless to say, it can be a handful. As a career woman, wife and mother, multitasking is an everyday demand but Hui takes the proverbial bull by the horns with the help of the Galaxy Note8 and has never looked back. The Galaxy Note8 is the intermediary between work and play, allowing her to efficiently respond to work needs or note-taking on the spur with Screen Off Memo, even when she is travelling.

The Galaxy Note8 has the capacity to power through the day, enabling her to work for longer hours, while running multiple applications at the same time.

Galaxy Note8 helps Hui to multitask between work and family life

“Hard work and sacrificial love are quintessential to any sort of success, followed by sheer discipline and determination which are essential ingredients for doing bigger things. I make it a point to share and celebrate both the positive and negative experiences. In today’s world, which is so heavily influenced by picture-perfect social media, I feel responsible to share my happenings of being a mother, runner and entrepreneur in a constructive and honest way. I get to achieve this with ease, thanks to the Galaxy Note8, the quality of the impressive dual camera and fast digital uploads with its superior connection speed”, said Hui Matthews.

Recently on her trip to Sydney with her daughter, Hui was able to capture stunning pictures and videos of her adventures with the Galaxy Note8.

Captured with the Galaxy Note8

This brings a whole new meaning and experience to storytelling – be it hiking along the Blue Mountains of New South Wales or chasing the waves of Avoca – as the Galaxy Note8’s versatility gives Hui the freedom to explore in all conditions with its water and dust resistance, while capturing unforgettable moments in any light.

Everyone has a dream they set out to chase. Be it big or small, dreams give us the motivation to pursue our ambitions and achieve our goals. With their innovative minds and the burning desire to succeed, females all over Malaysia have what it takes to achieve their goals and aspirations they long strive towards.

As a leader in technology that strives to inspire people, Samsung Malaysia Electronics is in support of those dreams. Samsung wants to bring out the super in every woman by giving them the tools to help influence people to Do What They Can’t.