People・Wisdom
Navigating New Horizons
A Journey from Passion to Impact
An Interview with Alumnus Leung Chun-tong

Alumnus Bryan Leung Chun-tong
(Photo credit: alumnus Bryan Leung)
Alumnus Bryan Leung Chun-tong (History and Liberal Studies Teaching), who graduated in History and Liberal Studies, initially pursued his career in insurance, diverging from his academic background. Following substantial achievements, he boldly spent two years exploring various businesses and meeting people from all walks of life to discover his true passions. Currently, alumnus Leung leads multiple consulting firms and several social media platforms with approximately 260,000 followers. He also serves as the Director of Pok Oi Hospital, actively engaging in charitable causes. Alumnus Leung’s journey exemplifies a fusion of dedication, adaptability, and a commitment to both personal growth and societal betterment.
Entrepreneurial Odyssey: Navigating Challenges and Embracing Opportunities
Alumnus Leung’s career journey has been far from smooth. Despite initial success, a clash with his supervisor left him adrift and uncertain. Fueled by a hunger for exploration and self-discovery, he chose to step beyond his comfort zone. Over two transformative years, he engaged with individuals from diverse backgrounds, absorbing insights into entrepreneurship and business operations.
In 2022, leveraging his connections in finance and insurance circles, alumnus Leung founded an online marketing consultancy firm to aid finance and insurance professionals in managing their personal social media presence. Today, his company has amassed a substantial social media followers of around 260,000 across multiple social platforms. He has also extended the business scopes to include conducting training courses to empower finance and insurance experts in personal branding. Expanding his reach to the medical sector, building upon his close ties with healthcare professionals, alumnus Leung assists medical groups in establishing YouTube channels and devising online marketing strategies. This successful operational model is set for replication in locations such as Macau and Taiwan.
When asked about his company’s vision, alumnus Leung replied, “I hope this company can continue operating for 50 years. Profit, in this context, is secondary. What truly matters is the societal impact of the products and services offered. Only by deeply aligning company culture and values with customer needs and societal resonance can we achieve a lasting presence.”
Through his entrepreneurial spirits, alumnus Leung gleaned invaluable lessons, many through failure. Reflecting on his journey, he imparts wisdom to fellow alumni, urging them not to be constrained by their university majors but to pursue areas of passion. He believes that the challenges he faced were crucial in equipping him for a brighter future, advocating a path guided by passion and resilience.

Alumnus Leung poses a photo with Dr Melanie Lee, Director of Alumni Affairs (left), at HKBU campus.
Empowering Through Optimism
Alumnus Leung stands out by emphasising the enduring human virtues of emotional value and human nature amidst a rapidly changing world. Drawing from his past working experiences, which involved extensive cold calling and interactions with individuals of diverse backgrounds, he told, “Most people gravitate towards human nature’s positive attributes, like a strong work ethic and a perpetual drive for progress”. This realisation prompted him to maintain a positive attitude in all situations, perceiving obstacles as opportunities for self-improvement and growth.
His optimistic demeanor not only influenced his personal approach to interpersonal relationships but also had a profound impact on his peers. Reflecting on an encounter with a former schoolmate who was inspired by his positivity and success, alumnus Leung recognised how his optimistic attitude served as a beacon for others, leading them to view him as a role model and motivating them to enhance their own lives.
Call to Serve the Underprivileged
Alumnus Leung regards himself as fortunate, hailing from what he deems the most privileged cohort. He attributes this privilege to the fact that only 9% of newborns in his generation were born in developed regions, which inherently granted them access to abundant resources and opportunities for personal growth and success. Recognising the benefits bestowed upon his generation by affluence and a well-established system, he is steadfast in his resolve to give back to society once he is in the position to do so.
Acknowledging his roots from the underprivileged, alumnus Leung sees his role at Pok Oi Hospital as a platform to advocate for the needs of those in similar circumstances. He said, “I believe that charitable organisations, like Pok Oi Hospital, should have different voices to accurately represent and address the needs of the truly disadvantaged. Currently serving as a committee member on various committees within Pok Oi Hospital, I participate in initiatives aimed at enhancing the well-being of the community and ensuring that aid reaches those who require it the most.”

Alumnus Leung (right) serves as a committee member on various committees within Pok Oi Hospital and participates in initiatives aimed at enhancing the community's well-being.
(Photo credit: alumnus Bryan Leung)
Quantitative Change Leads to Qualitative Change
In his relentless pursuit of balance and growth, alumnus Leung sometimes devotes 17 hours daily to his work. During his precious moments of respite, he finds solace in running, cycling, gym sessions, and yoga, activities that nurture his well-being. For him, running holds a special place as a cathartic release from stress, offering him the mental space needed to recalibrate his thoughts and introspect. As a member of the HKBU Alumni Runner, alumnus Leung has embraced physical challenges like The 10th Business Schools Xinjiang Adventure and sets his sights on conquering triathlons next. In tandem with his fitness endeavours, he delves into a wide array of reading material, aiming to finish 60 to 100 titles yearly. Alumnus Leung champions the belief that consistent exercise and extensive reading are transformative, firmly endorsing the idea that “quantitative change leads to qualitative change”.

Alumnus Leung, a sports enthusiast, has set his sights on conquering triathlons next.
(Photo credit: alumnus Bryan Leung)