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
You used the phrase seduced by the success markers. And I think that is so relatable because sometimes people might actually feel stuck in their own version of success. And even though it looks good on the outside, that stuckness doesn't feel good on the inside. Before we dive into your approach and how you help others, I want to go back to your own story.
After spending 20 years in public relations, what triggered your move? What was going through your mind at the time that led you to make that transition?
We might have a good degree of self-awareness, but that doesn't always mean we see everything with total clarity. Looking back on your journey, after all the moves, the risks, the uncertainty, what were some of the biggest challenges you faced along the way? And despite all that, what made it all worth it for you?
was the reason you wrote the book because it's one of the most effective and cost-effective ways to reach a wider audience? Did you see it as a way to scale your message and help more people beyond one-on-one coaching?
before we dive deeper into the book itself. You mentioned earlier that you had already created courses and that eventually led you to turn those ideas into a book. It sounded like a natural progression. But speaking from experience, I published two books myself about 10 years ago. Even with a publisher and all the content in hand, it was still a huge undertaking.
Honestly, one of the most challenging things I've done, not just in terms of writing, but everything else around it. How would you describe your experience writing this book? Did it flow smoothly? Or were there unexpected challenges that first-time authors should be aware of?
Let's dig into the boat now. You structure it into three acts. Act one, alignment. Act two, career redesign. And act three, transformation. First, why did you choose these three as the core structure? Why start with alignment? Why follow that with career redesign and then end with transformation?
And second, for each of these acts, what are the key takeaways or core messages you would want readers to walk away with?
That's it for part one. Helen's journey from global boardroom to career coach showed us that success without alignment just doesn't stick. But how do you actually get unstuck? In part two, Helen walked us through her framework for career change. From the three X of redesign to the power of a whole map, It's practical, honest, and full of aha moments. Don't miss it.
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 Shen, 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 humility for change progressives in organizational and human transformation from around the world. In today's episode, I'm thrilled to interview Jing Zhou, a TV and filmmaker from China.
Filmmaking is a multi-billion dollar industry that thrives on the art and business of storytelling. and for sure that shares stories from characters all around the world, how could I not feature someone who has mastered the craft of telling profitable stories? Jean's journey is nothing short of remarkable. From a small town girl to a sociology major,
She later transitioned into accounting and even moved to the U.S. to work as an accountant. But that wasn't the end. She went deeper into the business world, earning an MBA from Chicago Bull. Another bull privet took her into venture capital and then back to China. where she built her network and credentials from scratch in the entertainment industry.
Jin has written books, scripts, and produced both movies and TV series. How did she achieve all this? And more importantly, why? It all started with a simple childhood dream. which is a love for TV series. That passion transformed into a devoted career. Let's listen to the story of a storyteller.
Despite your passion for TV series, how did you build your track record? How did you grow your network in the entertainment industry and eventually launch your first TV series?
is the classic chicken and egg dilemma. From your experience, how did you overcome this challenge to take that crucial first step? How did you gain recognition early on so as to build momentum and eventually move up and accelerate your career?
From what I've gathered, there's no such thing as pure luck or magic behind success. In today's social media-driven world, weird people make overnight success seem real. But the truth is, every success story is built on a lot of groundwork. You shared how writing a book became a learning journey for you.
Similarly, it's about getting closer to the right circles, meeting relevant people, learning from them, letting them get to know you, and fostering relationships. That's how opportunities start to align with your interests. Even if the first step is more like taking an unpaid job, it gets you in the door and builds momentum.
But I remember you mentioning that when you decided to leave your previous job to pursue your passion for TV, the industry wasn't exactly booming. It was already facing challenges. And then COVID hit, making things even harder. Yet you still took that leap, perhaps partly for educational purposes.
So I'm curious, what was the state of the TV industry in China when you decided to make that transition? How did the pandemic reshape things?
Showing 121–140 of 6,989 · page 7 of 350
← Previous
Next →