Wararat Tojan, 43
Wararat is a "Yakult Lady", and her job is to ride a bicycle to deliver the probiotic drink to her customers every day.
Wararat started the job in 1998 as a way to get back on her feet after maternity leave. When the Yakult company came to Thailand from Japan in 1970, bicycles were the only vehicle used by female employees, whose appearance and uniform became recognisable to most people. Now most of them use small motorcycles. Of the 4,000 "Yakult Ladies", around 200 still ride a bicycle.
"Cycling is very convenient," Wararat said. "I'm accustomed to it now. I get to save money and exercise at the same time."
Wararat's area are the small lanes around Phahonyothin, and she does not expose herself to the main roads too much.
She has only had minor accidents, such as losing balance from braking quickly when people crossing the streets do not watch out for her.
Nevertheless, when she has to go out on the main roads, she always feels that the streets are full of people short on discipline and kindness.
"I sometimes get honked at even though I keep left all the time," Wararat said. "This is how our road users are and I think we have come to the point where nothing seems fixable. We have to accept it and let it go."