What I've Learned

The CEO of a flourishing Filipino software company can tell you a thing or two about growth.

"Maybe when you die, you come before a big, bearded man on a big throne, and you say, 'Is this heaven?' And he says, 'Heaven? You just came from there.'"

"Garry Shandling always said to me, 'Don’t get mad, get funny.' It changed my life."

When three blockages in his heart led him to death's door, Jim Fuentebella, Chief Marketing Officer of the Max's Group, let go.

Basketball legend Robert Jaworski gives us a few tips on being a team player on the court and in life.

The legendary actor-director on women, money, discipline, and playing the villain.

Presidential Spokesperson Harry Roque was a lawyer, a law professor, and a member of Congress before he took a position at Malacañang. Here is what he's learned throughout his career, much of which is spent blinking in the spotlight.

"I’ve had to reinvent myself four or five times. And I’m now working on the most challenging reinvention: survivor."

The former congressman, activist, and human rights lawyer on his memories of torture under Martial Law.

The Brains of the Revolution, the Sublime Paralytic.

From the archives: A 2011 interview with former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo.

The late statesman is hailed by many as the greatest President we never had.

The former Sugarfree frontman on mental health, the beauty of the Filipino language, and becoming a musician of substance.

The longest-serving post-EDSA senator, in his own words.

The singer shares her wit, wisdom and life lessons

"Most of us view reality through rose-tinted glasses. The problem, therefore, is not in reality but in our glasses."

The former senator, Secretary of Justice, and CHR chair on courage, inclusive development, and yoga.

The lead singer of Parokya Ni Edgar on entertaining an audience, saving money, and endearing women.

The Senior Associate Justice on the nine-dash lines, martial law, and social media.

Some wit and wisdom from 'The Commuter' star

The renowned ad man on the political powers of advertising and the resurrection of reading.