Bank information:
Account Name: Learning Bridge Association Limited
Bank A/C no: 015-514-68-11420-7
Bank Name: The Bank of East Asia, Limited
Bank Code: 015
Swift Code: BEASHKHH
Bank Address: 10 Des Voeux Road Central, Central, Hong Kong
Glendy is currently the executive director and CEO of a Hong Kong listed company. He has over 20 years of experience in the infrastructure and environmental equipment manufacturing industry and is the winner of the Hong Kong Young Industrialist Award 2016. Glendy is also the mother of two daughters, the younger one is a neurodiverse youth, and as her daughter begins to enter the society, she realizes that social or corporate misconceptions about neurodiverse youth, and the disconnect between the education system and actual employability skills, prevent neurodiverse youth from being given the opportunity to realize their unique potential and strengths. With a conviction and a desire to help others, Glendy, her husband and eldest daughter founded Seed Bridge, hoping to serve as a bridge for neurodiverse youth and help them connect to society. She hopes to combine her experience in the business world with her experience as a neurodiverse parent to contribute to a diverse and inclusive society in the future.
Lan has been in the IT industry for many years and has extensive experience in information systems and data management, and Ian, Glendy's husband, has been very supportive of Glendy's charity to help neurodiverse people and families. With his experience in the field of computer information and as the father of a neurodiverse teenager, he is well aware that neurodiverse people are well suited to many types of jobs in the digital age, and that their traits can be an advantage in these jobs. Seed Bridge plans to build a workspace for neurodiverse young people to give full play to their strengths in various IT work areas -LBHub, so that young people can work in the actual office field while learning workplace knowledge and improving work skills.
Mr. Kenny is an investment professional with extensive experience in private equity, venture capital and M&A activities. He is also a director of Food Angel, a food rescue and charity meal scheme in Hong Kong. He is passionate about unlocking the potential of neurodiverse youth and expanding their plasticity.
Christie is the eldest daughter of Ian and Glendy. After graduating from university in the UK, she returned to Hong Kong to work in an accounting firm and an environmental consultancy. She is now engaged in environmental conservation research. Christie is three years older than her sister Stephanie, who has neurodiversity. When she was young, Christie did not know how to get along with her sister, and she always thought her sister was unreasonable and often cried. As she grew up, she gradually understood the difficulties of neurodiversity people and learned understanding and tolerance. Christie knows that most people in the society look at neurodiverse people through a one-sided lens, just like she did before. Without a good understanding of them, they naturally do not appreciate their advantages. Society should be more open to give neurodiverse youth opportunities to play their strengths, so that they can truly participate in society.