Hong Kong youth Hendrick Sin founded his gaming company in 2009. With the strong support the Greater Bay Area has for Hong Kong businesses in the mainland, Sin encourages more Hong Kong youths to take advantage of a golden opportunity.
Sing Chan came to Qianhai in Shenzhen back in 2015. He is among the first group of Hong Kong youths to start a business here. In 2016, Chan assisted in establishing the Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macao Youth Innovation and Entrepreneurship Incubator, and served as the operation director. The incubator provides consulting guidance service for Hong Kong youths who are considering starting a business on the Chinese mainland.
Tsang Yi from Hong Kong, who was born in the 1990s, founded a hackerspace company in Shenzhen. Tsang aims to guide and inspire Hong Kong youths and help them realize their dreams in the Greater Bay Area. "Young people in Hong Kong can't be confined to Hong Kong. We'd better have a whole picture of our motherland," he said.
David Chiu Kin-wai was born into a family of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) practitioners. He wants to be the "spokesperson" of TCM and let more people learn about its charm. He said he hopes "TCM will not only benefit the Chinese people in the future but also people all over the world."
Hong Kong's Ho Ho-him is a young professional beat boxer as well as one of the owners of the YOTEETH team in China. They want the world to hear Chinese beat boxers, and say this is the place where they are closest to their dreams.
Hong Kong youth Hendrick Sin founded his gaming company in 2009. With the strong support the Greater Bay Area has for Hong Kong businesses in the mainland, Sin encourages more Hong Kong youths to take advantage of a golden opportunity.
Sing Chan came to Qianhai in Shenzhen back in 2015. He is among the first group of Hong Kong youths to start a business here. In 2016, Chan assisted in establishing the Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macao Youth Innovation and Entrepreneurship Incubator, and served as the operation director. The incubator provides consulting guidance service for Hong Kong youths who are considering starting a business on the Chinese mainland.
Tsang Yi from Hong Kong, who was born in the 1990s, founded a hackerspace company in Shenzhen. Tsang aims to guide and inspire Hong Kong youths and help them realize their dreams in the Greater Bay Area. "Young people in Hong Kong can't be confined to Hong Kong. We'd better have a whole picture of our motherland," he said.
David Chiu Kin-wai was born into a family of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) practitioners. He wants to be the "spokesperson" of TCM and let more people learn about its charm. He said he hopes "TCM will not only benefit the Chinese people in the future but also people all over the world."
Hong Kong's Ho Ho-him is a young professional beat boxer as well as one of the owners of the YOTEETH team in China. They want the world to hear Chinese beat boxers, and say this is the place where they are closest to their dreams.
