Every morning, I like to stop by different coffee shops in Central to read before heading to work.  ☕ Today, I arrived a little earlier than usual and bumped into a cleaning lady I often chat with. As we spoke, she shared something that struck me deeply: she now works two jobs just to make ends meet. She told me she used to earn HK$28k a month working 10 hours a day, Monday to Friday, at a restaurant in Central.  But when the restaurant closed, she found another job nearby. �

The recent Tai Po fire accident was heartbreaking for Hong Kong.  Despite the sadness, I noticed something powerful:  🏅 People came together, united in support and care. It reminded me to be more empathetic and intentional in how I connect with others.  Over the past few days, I’ve made an effort to engage in conversations with strangers - taxi drivers - people at the gym  - shopkeepers 💬 Small interactions, but they made me feel more grounded and human. I also realised how

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