A Journalism and Finance student at the University of Hong Kong.
I’ve always been drawn to movement — new cities, new landscapes, new ways of living. Over the past few years, I’ve travelled widely and developed a love for diving, freediving and trying extreme sports like skydiving. These experiences constantly reshape the way I see the world: wide-angled, curious, and calm under pressure. They also influence how I tell stories, always paying attention to how people navigate their environments.
Alongside journalism, I’ve gained experience across different areas of finance, from investment-related roles to research and audit. These experiences taught me how to analyze information clearly, understand systems behind everyday life, and balance quantitative thinking with human-focused storytelling. This mix of journalism and finance shaped the way I approach narratives — structured, attentive to detail, and grounded in real-world contexts.
I focus on stories about urban life, youth culture and social change, especially how people adapt to the city’s rhythms and pressures.
Across features, explainers and multimedia pieces, I aim to create work that is:
I enjoy using tools like maps, multimedia elements and Google Earth Studio to highlight patterns that aren’t immediately visible through text alone.
This semester’s portfolio explores one core idea:
How Hong Kong moves — through crowds, storms, public action and changing work cultures.
Each piece experiments with a different approach:
Pink Walk 2025: Hong Kong Takes a Stand Against Breast Cancer
Mainland Tourists Flock to Lan Kwai Fong for Halloween
Five Lingering Impacts of Typhoon Ragasa on Hong Kong
Multimedia Story: Working Culture in Hong Kong
Going forward, I hope to work in areas that combine journalism, visual storytelling and urban research. I’m especially interested in long-form and multimedia work that helps people experience a place rather than simply read about it. I want to keep exploring how young people navigate uncertainty, how inequality is felt in daily life, and how cities — full of contradictions — continue to shape who we become.
