TEDx Organizers

I am deeply passionate about building dynamic and high-performing teams. I believe that success comes from surrounding myself with talented, driven individuals who bring diverse skills, expertise, and perspectives to the table. For me, leadership is about creating an environment where people feel empowered, valued, and motivated to excel. Effective leadership has always been at the core of my approach. I don’t see leadership as a position of power but as a responsibility to support, guide, and elevate those around me. I strongly believe in the philosophy that “Leaders Eat Last”—a principle that emphasizes putting the needs of the team first, fostering trust, and creating a culture where people feel safe to innovate, take risks, and grow. My role as a leader is not to take credit but to ensure that my team has the tools, confidence, and support to succeed. I also hold politically centrist beliefs and approaches, recognizing that the best solutions often come from balance, pragmatism, and open-minded discussion. I value diverse perspectives and believe that decision-making should be driven by long-term stability, fairness, and innovation rather than ideological extremes. Ultimately, my passion lies in empowering others, fostering collaboration, and driving collective success. I measure my own achievements not by personal accolades but by the growth, impact, and success of the teams and individuals I work with.

I run a social media account - lens holders. This account interviews some of the minorities around us in the form of photography, journalism, etc. and publishes them on multiple platforms. The purpose of this account is to bring more attention and understanding to minorities, disadvantaged groups or endangered cultures, and I am committed to providing them with a platform and empowering them to happen. (This account is still in its initial beginning stages) I am passionate about observing and discovering the overlooked people and things in life, and taking a camera to record them, and then making these "blurred" images clearer and showing them to more people. In the process, I not only helped minorities to get more attention and help, but also gained leadership and sense of responsibility. I remember that after the first piece was published, I received messages from two netizens who wanted to learn more about the culture of Xiabu embroidery, so I gave them the contact information of the interviewer. I am so happy and honored to be able to help carry forward an endangered traditional culture.

Inspiring and educating women and girls and connecting with others who share my passion and vision. and living my life to the fullest by traveling and submerging myself in their cultures.