
Perfect your profile
Your social media profile is only a click away from being viewed by recruiters, employers and potential future managers, writes Marc Burrage.
Career advice
Curated writing from operators, recruiters, and HR leaders — written for people building real careers in HK.

Your social media profile is only a click away from being viewed by recruiters, employers and potential future managers, writes Marc Burrage.

Last week, we discussed how important it is to maintain personal connections as well as your virtual networks, writes Marc Burrage.


Online videos are helping young people learn more about jobs in the public sector, writes Wong Yat-hei.

I recently graduated from a university in Hong Kong and while my CV seems to be quite strong, I seem to have a low success rate in interviews.

With the emergence of social media and online recommendations, we often get asked whether referees still matter, writes Marc Burrage.

So often we see candidates tripped up by the common job-interview opener: “Can you tell me something about yourself?” For such a seemingly simple question, it often poses difficulty and it is easy for candidates to get lost and end up rambling, writes Marc Burrage.

The majority of workers in Hong Kong find contract assignments an attractive option given the current global economic environment, according to a recent survey conducted by Hays, writes Marc Burrage.

My career path has had many twists and turns. I graduated from Cornell University with a degree in industrial and labour relations, but at the time there were very few related job opportunities.

While the internet has created great networking opportunities for businesses and individuals, the value of face-to-face communication should not be forgotten, writes Marc Burrage.

Last week, we touched on why it’s so important to have a positive personal brand – it’s a great way to get noticed and get ahead in a competitive job market, writes Marc Burrage.

Having a positive personal brand has always been a good idea and is a way to get ahead in a competitive job market, writes Marc Burrage.