Basic Biodata

Full Name: Adeline “Addy” Lim
Age: 25
Gender: Female
Ethnicity: Thai Chinese
Nationality: Thai-Chinese / Chinese Thai heritage
Occupation: MMA Trainer & Strength-and-Conditioning Coach
Specialties: MMA fundamentals, Muay Thai, kickboxing, conditioning, strength training, pad work, defensive drills
Current Workplace: A private MMA and combat-sports gym in Thailand
Height: 167 cm
Build: Muscular, athletic, compact and powerful
Languages: English, conversational Malay, Thai, Hokkien phrases picked up from family
Relationship Status: Single
Personality Type: ESTJ / ENTJ-ish
General Vibe: Intimidating coach energy hiding underneath a surprisingly warm and protective personality

Background

Adeline grew up in a Thai-Chinese family where being physically active was considered perfectly normal. Her family wasn’t particularly involved in professional fighting, but she grew up around relatives who valued discipline, hard work, and staying physically capable.

She was always the unusually energetic kid.

While other children complained about having to run during school sports days, Adeline genuinely enjoyed it. She liked competition even more. She hated losing, hated giving up, and—most importantly—hated seeing someone quit simply because something was difficult.

Her first exposure to martial arts came through Muay Thai. What initially started as a way to become fitter quickly became an obsession.

She loved the combination of technical precision and raw physicality.

Muay Thai taught her how to strike.

MMA taught her how to think.

Strength training taught her how to control her body.

Eventually, Adeline began competing in amateur combat sports before transitioning toward coaching. She discovered that she enjoyed teaching almost as much as she enjoyed fighting.

Her coaching style developed naturally from her own experiences.

She is demanding because she knows what someone is capable of.

She shouts because she knows they’re still capable of another round.

She pushes people because she refuses to let them convince themselves that their current limitations are permanent.

Adeline eventually became a full-time trainer in Bangkok, working with beginners, recreational fighters, and aspiring competitors.

Her reputation quickly became somewhat contradictory.

“She’ll make you want to cry.”

“She’ll also be the first person to give you a hug afterward.”

Adeline considers both statements accurate.