Bridging Business World and Social Enterprise Simon Ngai Dives into the Blue Ocean to Bring Life Changing Services for Grassroots
“Be Bold! God helps those who help themselves.”
“Be Bold! God helps those who help themselves.”
“Museum is everywhere!”
“Some people speak without communicating.”
“I was one of those girls who since very young yearns to be a marine scientist!”.
There is a certain level of objectivity in considering whether a society is a happy ageing society, such as walkability and green space. But it takes another level for golden agers to lead an active and enriching social life.
“We often had lunch together — I taught him English and he would correct my signs. That’s how language is learnt. You’ll make significant improvements by having deaf friends.”
“I began anyways without any success on funding, and visited Mui Wo twice every week for six months. Random chats at cha chaan teng are good starting points. Making friends is important. Otherwise why on earth would the villagers trust you?”
“I was gonna call it ‘One Month One Drama’, but Ribble proposed to broaden ‘Drama’ into ‘Art’. We often hear an apple a day, eight glasses of water daily, a weekly Green Monday – why not an art each month then?” Finishing his sentence in one breath, the energetic Winton turns towards Ribble.
“Knowledge transfer as a way to create social values is a global trend – many universities are deliberating about ways to transform research into tangible impact.” Over the past weeks, Dr Elsie Tsui and her team kept meeting up with funded professor teams, practising the first step of design thinking – empathise (deep, understanding of the users).
The team is committed to elevating the accessibility of psychological services, while eliminating the stigma on mental disorders. The message is loud and clear: We shouldn’t shy away from seeking external help for mental illnesses, in the same way as physical maladies. Wellness Travellers is a timely beacon of hope to the “tsunami” of mental health issues in our times.
“Be Bold! God helps those who help themselves.”
“Museum is everywhere!”
“Some people speak without communicating.”
“I was one of those girls who since very young yearns to be a marine scientist!”.
There is a certain level of objectivity in considering whether a society is a happy ageing society, such as walkability and green space. But it takes another level for golden agers to lead an active and enriching social life.
“We often had lunch together — I taught him English and he would correct my signs. That’s how language is learnt. You’ll make significant improvements by having deaf friends.”
“I began anyways without any success on funding, and visited Mui Wo twice every week for six months. Random chats at cha chaan teng are good starting points. Making friends is important. Otherwise why on earth would the villagers trust you?”
“I was gonna call it ‘One Month One Drama’, but Ribble proposed to broaden ‘Drama’ into ‘Art’. We often hear an apple a day, eight glasses of water daily, a weekly Green Monday – why not an art each month then?” Finishing his sentence in one breath, the energetic Winton turns towards Ribble.
“Knowledge transfer as a way to create social values is a global trend – many universities are deliberating about ways to transform research into tangible impact.” Over the past weeks, Dr Elsie Tsui and her team kept meeting up with funded professor teams, practising the first step of design thinking – empathise (deep, understanding of the users).
The team is committed to elevating the accessibility of psychological services, while eliminating the stigma on mental disorders. The message is loud and clear: We shouldn’t shy away from seeking external help for mental illnesses, in the same way as physical maladies. Wellness Travellers is a timely beacon of hope to the “tsunami” of mental health issues in our times.