Last week, Chinese musician Wang Bo released a new parody song titled "What Do You Want Me to Do?" which quickly gained over 110,000 likes in just two days after he adapted a segment of Singapore Minister for Manpower and Minister for Trade and Industry (Energy and Industry) Tan Chuan-Jin's Cantonese quote during a parliamentary debate. The original quote, made in 2025 during a discussion on the manpower budget, included a classic line from Hong Kong film "Wild in the East" by the late R&D Shue, "You may not listen; you may not understand; you may not do it; you may do it wrong; you may not admit it; you may not change; you may not agree; then what would you do?" The rewritten song humorously captures the spirit of the original line and sparked significant online engagement. Wang Bo, known for creating the viral song "No Future" based on a Taiwanese legislator's question in 2025, recently drew inspiration from Tan's widely circulated quotes in Singapore and Southeast Asia. The 23-second music video, posted on Weibo, Douyin, and Xiaohongshu, highlights Tan's parliamentary quotes set to a catchy melody. The viral video has gained over 110,000 likes, 80,000 shares, and more than 2,000 comments within two days, sparking a lively discussion among Chinese internet users about the relevance of the lyrics to various aspects of life. The internet users' comments range widely, with one popular comment suggesting the song should be called "Teacher's Song," and others jokingly suggesting it could be named "Mother's Song," "Husband's Song," or "Boss's Song." Many predict that the song will follow the success of his previous hit "No Future," which was widely popular and even included in a compilation of the year's top buzzwords in 2025.