Fans have been closely watching to see "PaiPai Oreo" whether she will turn her back on the entertainment industry and fully commit to speed racing, as recently she has often been seen racing frequently. Recently, she opened up about her life updates, including work, the entertainment industry, personal business ventures, and challenges as a racer. Are you still busy with work as before?
"I’m still competing in races and also doing some event work."
Everyone thought you would leave the entertainment world to focus solely on racing?
"I still do some event work occasionally. Most importantly, I’m involved with Jerd Camping."
How do you manage your time doing so many things?
"I just take it bit by bit. Right now, I have a camping ground, some products, two beverage shops, event work, and music projects. The new song is almost ready to release. I do things one step at a time and manage my time accordingly."
It seems like you never have a day off?
"I do take breaks sometimes. When working, I usually work about 2-4 hours and rest the rest of the time. This year, I want to get on the podium. Currently, I’m near the bottom of the rankings."
You want to reach the podium?
"I’m practicing harder, doing more preparation, and exercising a bit."
Are your fans starting to worry?
"I used to get a lot of concern. Now, wherever there’s a race, I want to be there to move up quickly. A new trick is if the cars in front collide, I’m ready to brake a bit but then zigzag forward. I’m in my third year as a racer and have won one award so far."
Have you experienced any accidents?
"Yes, but not physically injured. Just minor collisions, which are normal. (Did that discourage you?) No, it’s another step to overcome fear with courage. Once in Chiang Mai, my tire came off the rim, but I kept driving determinedly. Everyone pointed at the wheel saying it wouldn’t hold, but at that moment, I just wanted to finish the race and earn points, though I finished near the end."
Were you inside the car during that incident?
"I was scared but kept pressing on. Behind the wheel, I felt I had to move forward."
How do you handle unexpected situations?
"I rely on my instincts. Sometimes when cars collide ahead, you can’t tell which way a car will turn, so I observe and steer accordingly, using some quick thinking."
Did senior racers teach you any techniques?
"Yes, they taught me to stay calm and control my mind, which helps me focus properly. Racing isn’t just about speed; it requires lots of practice and mental control."
Have you changed a lot?
"A lot. When I focus on something, I feel energized and determined, but behind the wheel, I remain calm. I feel I’ve changed physically too, becoming much steadier. (How about when you get out of the car?) I become wild, you can check the clips."
What about other work?
"Acting in series? I’m open to it and willing to learn. If kind seniors give me opportunities, I’m ready to learn and improve. Right now, I’m rehearsing for a concert and focusing more on business."
Has your recent experience made you more selective?
"No, everything is experience that helps me grow. Sometimes it’s just a chapter that makes me mature. I accept it with a smile. This has been my outlook from the start. I see it as normal but want to focus steadily on certain things."
Has it stopped you from accepting acting jobs, or do you see it as a way to develop yourself?
"Yes, I’ve grown by developing myself. I didn’t know how to sing, so I learned singing. Acting in series, I took workshops. To get better roles, I need to try harder."
Many people worry you might close off opportunities?
"I’m still open to them."
Click to read
Entertainment newsMore
