This past week has been a sad one for Hong Kong.  The fire accident in Tai Po left many families grieving, with lives lost and homes destroyed. Like many others, I felt sad and unsettled.  I even left work earlier than usual, because the tragedy reminded me of something simple yet profound:  I want to spend more time with my family and loved ones. For years, I’ve measured success through work and income.  But moments like this remind me that while money is important to a cert

Last Saturday, I had the privilege of speaking at the  Junior Achievement Hong Kong Where I shared career tips and university admission insights with parents and students. ☀️ What stood out most wasn’t just the Q&A It was the conversations afterwards.  In the past, parents often asked me about the “traditional” paths:  - law, accounting, medicine, or banking. This time, the questions were different.  Families wanted to know about: 🎓 Sports science programs 🏅 Becoming a prof

One of my childhood goals has always been to outperform my parents.  But recently, during a conversation with my mentor, he asked me a tough question:  “In what way do you want to outperform them?” That question stopped me in my tracks. 💰 Financially?  Salary‑wise, I earn more than my parents did at my age.  But net worth? They’re ahead, thanks to riding the property market. 📈 Career‑wise?  Do I measure success by how senior I am compared to them in their industries? 🕊️ Fr