Dear Friends and Members of the Hong Kong Psychological Society (HKPS),

To celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the HKPS, we are pleased to announce that we are hosting a webinar series from 2020-21. We are very honored that we have Dr. Winton AU and Mr. Henry CHAMBERLAIN as the speakers for our 3rd webinar on “Loving our work in industries and organizations”.

Details are as follows:

Date: January 15, 2020 (Friday)
Time: 13:00–14:00

Speakers:
Prof. Winton AU, Associate Professor, and Director of Graduate Studies in Industrial-Organizational Psychology in Department of Psychology of CUHK. Past-chairperson of Division of Industrial-Organizational Psychology, HKPS

Mr. Henry CHAMBERLAIN, Managing Director, HCC Global Ltd., Reg. Psychol., ACC. Past-chairperson of Division of Industrial-Organizational Psychology, HKPS and Past President of HKPS

Registration: (http://bit.ly/hkps50webinar3) Please mark down the date and time of the webinar in your diary.

Abstracts:
Prof. Winton AU – The public order events and the COVID-19 are more than ripples in a pond. This talk will discuss how we shall capitalize on the good side and to avoid the pitfalls of their impact on our ways of work.

Mr. Henry CHAMBERLAIN – Hong Kong residents are facing an unprecedented level of turmoil and uncertainty. COVID-19, political and social changes are two of the main drivers of that uncertainty. The uncertainty has an impact on all aspects of our lives, but specifically on our work life, career, and employment. A recent study by the SCMP shows that HK residents fear job loss more than other countries. In this talk, I will explore the psychology of work, the psychology of uncertainty and help participants understand their situation and reactions to it. I will also share several powerful strategies and steps that you can take to future proof yourself and your career. These steps are based on the psychology of work and will be relevant to you wherever you are in your career.

Should you have any inquiry, please contact Mr. Joe NGAI, PhD candidate, at (joe.tkngai@hku.hk). Thank you.