During childhood, kids are always curious about nature. It is an honour to keep my curiosity towards wildlife as a grown-up. Not only does exploring the wild can bring us knowledge, but also build a deep relationship with nature.

Eyes on the sky, feet on the ground, where our classroom could be. Smell the flowers and study the leaves, these are our textbooks. Listen to the birds and talk to the insects, they are our classmates. Stepping outside the box of teaching and learning, nature is our best teacher!

We would like to explore the beauty of nature with the public, on the wish of popularizing environmental education. I am here to sow the seeds for ecological conservation in Hong Kong!

Murakami Haruki wrote in his novel that "Look at the birds. Nothing can hold them. Not the Wall, nor the Gate, nor the sounding of the horn. It does good to watch the birds."

Birdwatching is what I would seek to when I am stuck in life. Birds may not be the direct answer to our problems in life, but watching them gliding in air and hopping around will make me feel a little bit lighter.

Charles Darwin once said, “Disinterested love for all living creatures, the most noble attribute of man.” Through environmental education, I hope to reconnect humans to nature, and to raise their interest towards the ecology and biodiversity of Hong Kong.