我並不大眾化
I recently submitted a program proposal for an upcoming season on a major online radio station. Starting early next year, I’ll be hosting my own show (details to be announced). Initially, I considered a popular topic—one that would boost my career and offer strong financial returns. But while writing the proposal, I let my heart take over. Instead of chasing trends, I focused on what truly excites me, hoping to share my deepest passions with listeners.
In the end, I chose an unfamiliar topic and reworked it to make it engaging. This felt like the first time I was fully being myself, prioritizing what matters most to me over what’s popular. It’s a new path, one less traveled, and I hope the station’s management embraces it. I want to use my voice to share what I love, and I trust they’ll understand my vision.
This experience reminded me of my teenage dream to become a radio DJ. Back then, voices like Vivian Chow, Wong Hoi-sum, Au Sun-ming, Kwok Kai-wah, and Kwok Ching were beloved (shoutout to anyone who remembers!). I had a good voice but lacked the courage to send demo tapes to stations. Years later, technology has simplified media, and I’m finally living that dream—doing what I love.
I don’t always follow my heart; often, I cater to market trends or public preferences. Friends have warned me against following the crowd—too many people walk the same path, and later arrivals just repeat what others have done, without innovation or excellence. They encouraged me to take this less familiar route. Though it’s harder at first, success could carve out a unique path. Walking alone on a new road feels more spacious than jostling with a crowd on a well-trodden one.
I’m not trying to be unconventional for its own sake. My personality and interests simply aren’t mainstream. Forcing myself into work that doesn’t align with who I am never lasts—no matter how hard I try, people won’t see me as doing well. But when I act on instinct, without overthinking, people unexpectedly praise my work.
Many ask how to find their life’s purpose or career goals. The answer is simple: do what comes naturally to you, and if people praise you without you expecting it, that’s your calling. Don’t complain, “This won’t make money.” First, turning passion into profit tests your creativity—money isn’t handed to you. Second, personal interests and skills are unique, while profitable ventures cater to mass tastes. You choose: money or your own path.
I’ve chosen to follow my interests and abilities while still aiming to earn a living. I’ll forge my own path, leveraging my uniqueness to sustain myself.
Services
- Past-Life Reading & Healing
- Angel Guidance & Blessings
- Tarot Reading & Courses
- Animal Communication Certificate Course
- Angel & Oracle Card Reading Workshops