Hello! This is Edward Chew here. I am happy to assist you in any way I can. Feel free to reach out to me.
About me
Hello, my name is Edward Chew, and I am a registered architect with the Board of Architects Malaysia (LAM). I am currently dividing my time between practice and teaching.
Badminton has always been a deeply-felt passion of mine and the only sport at which I excelled during my school days. I began playing badminton at the age of nine with a wooden racket, and now, as I look back, I realize how quickly time has passed.
I once stayed behind until the hall closed after a lengthy session of badminton with friends. As I looked around at the sheer number of shuttlecock tubes and shuttlecocks scattered across the floor and overflowing trash bins, I was struck by how much trash is generated after just one session of badminton games.
And it was at this moment that the idea for Shoootle emerged as I thought back to my teenage years, when I used to make a target practice apparatus to perfect my serves at home. In essence, Shoootle is simply an updated or improved version of the target practice apparatus I used to make back in the 80s.
As more and more people embrace sustainability and eco-friendliness in their daily lives, I hope that Shoootle will become a staple in every hall, home, or office of many badminton fans, providing endless fun and entertainment for people of all ages.
Thank you for taking the time to read this, and I wish you success in all your endeavors.
Regards,
Edward Chew
PS - As someone who's passionate about repurposing and upcycling, I love taking discarded materials and giving them new life. If you share my passion for upcycling and want to discover new ideas and inspiration, feel free to check out my website at www.edchew.my , where I share some of my upcycling projects there.
Reduce, reuse, recycle - it's easier than you think!
If you're looking for a natural and sustainable way to fertilize your garden, consider adding shuttlecock feathers to your compost.
These feathers are comprised of approximately 90% protein by weight, with around 15% nitrogen - making them an excellent source of nitrogen for plant growth.
Hence, adding feathers to compost can provide a source of protein for microorganisms in the compost pile, which in turn can benefit the overall health of the compost and the soil it is eventually applied to.