Vince Chan
speaker
6,989 appearances
347 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard Jun 2025
Vince Chan’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsNo recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.
Appearances
who this person is because look at his eyebrows like checking me out what is this what am I trying to do so that's artisanal and he just smiled so back to our original question about a new chapter in your life about a new life that you're nurturing about motherhood
What were some of the things you enjoyed growing up in Hong Kong? Can you share more about activities or experiences that were particularly meaningful to you during that time?
I remember that I actually took a photo with that piece and Vince, your husband, explained the significance of that dim sum container to me. Since Vince's family is in the restaurant business, he shared how dim sum plays a major role in Hong Kong's dining culture and overall culture.
That really big dim sum container, especially made, as far as I know, was something you turned into a piece of art.
May, tell us a bit more about your artwork. Are there any particular pieces that stand out to you? Ones that you find especially memorable and would like to share with us?
This seems like the perfect time to talk more about art of my family. May, you've mentioned this charity a few times during our interview. is called Art of My Family, with my M-Y standing for your name, May Yeung. When I look at your website, you set various goals. Making art accessible, promoting social inclusion, fostering cultural exchange, strengthening mental wellness,
and championing environmental protection. These are all very important agendas. Looking back over the past six years, I'm curious, how would you assess your progress? Of course, we've reached a stage in life where we don't just judge our achievements based on report cards. And you've mentioned that you used to be a perfectionist, but now have a different perspective.
But if you have to evaluate your progress over the last six years, how would you rate yourself? And as a follow-up, looking forward, what else do you want to achieve? Are there areas where you feel you haven't done enough or where you believe you can do a better job? So it's a two-part question. First, assessing your past progress.
And second, looking ahead and learning from the past to improve in the future.
Speaking of mental wellness or well-being, it's important to acknowledge that whether in Hong Kong or elsewhere in the world, The aftermath of COVID, economic uncertainty, and other global challenges have created a lot of stress. These aren't just isolated events. They are interconnected factors that bring about significant changes. In my view, embracing change can be a growth opportunity.
but also brings mental pressure and negativity, which can impact everyone's wellbeing. I agree with you that wellness is crucial for everyone, from the elderly, who have their own challenges, to children, who are the pillars of our future society. Often the mental issues we face as adults can be traced back to childhood.
Something that happened in the family or during those formative years shapes how we see the world, how we behave, our mindset, and even our life and career choices. That's why I really admire your focus on intervening early in children's lives. The impact you're making goes beyond what can be measured financially. It's truly invaluable. For that, I applaud you.
Now, I would like to wrap up our interview with a question that touches on the many roles you play. You run a charity, you are a mother raising a child, you take care of your own health, and you are a teaching artist with a wide range of interests. How do you balance all these different roles and responsibilities? And more importantly, what is your life mission now and going forward?
The future is uncertain, the person is here, and the past is behind us. But when you set a goal for yourself, it's clear that you are fully committed and don't back out. So what would you say is your life mission?
That's wonderful. May, I'm really looking forward to seeing more of your artwork at attending your exhibitions. As I mentioned, next time when your son picks up more words and expands his vocabulary, we'll have another interview. We'll do it entirely on video. We'll let him join in. That would be super awesome.
Thank you so much for joining us today. If you like what you heard, Don't forget, subscribe to our show, leave us top-rated reviews, check out our website, and follow me on social media. I'm Vince Chen, your ambitious human host. Until next time, take care.
Hi, everyone. Welcome to our show, Chief Change Officer. I'm Vince Chen, your ambitious human host. Our show is a modernist community for change progressives in organizational and human transformation from around the world. Today got a double Vince episode. Yes, Vince Chan here hosting Vince John from New York City.
Like me, Vince is from Asia and moved to Canada and the States for living, studying and working. I resonate with a lot of his transitional experiences and we share one major thing in common. We are both obsessed with learning. We are passionate about the outcome of learning, the experience of it, and how to improve it, not just for ourselves, but for others as well.
I used to invest in education technology, and now Vince is building a new agtech solution. This episode is about transforming the learning experience and outcomes for everyone, both as individuals and as a community. If you care about elevating your career, work, and skills, stick with us. You won't regret it.
Welcome Vince. And thanks, Vince, for having me. It feels a little bit strange to be saying thank you, Vin. Awesome to be on it.
Showing 1141–1160 of 6,989 · page 58 of 350
← Previous
Next →