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The award for 'Most Productive Blogger' must go to HR head Dr Derrick Au, who is proving to be a prolific online scribe. Better known as Au Man-hoi in his columns in Chinese newspapers and with several books published, Dr Au is a master in producing written content for readers - and he certainly isn't finding it difficult to fire off regular posts for his blog. Dr Liu Hing-wing, Director (Quality and Safety), takes the award for 'Most Sophisticated Blog'. Dr Liu's English-language insights into Mahayana Buddhism will challenge both the linguistic proficiency and the spiritual knowledge of readers of his blog. These are just two HA-related highlights on the vast blogging landscape - every blog has its unique characteristics and appeal. I favour those that feature funny anecdotes about daily life, tips for keeping fit, interesting new music, parenting and amazing photos. In any event, when senior executives fall for blogs, we general staff are given a solid reason for surfing the web during office hours - how could our managers object to us benefiting from the latest online words of wisdom from HA senior management? So we now have the chance to take a valid break from our hectic work duties. No wonder HA management blog posts are receiving such a great response and so many 'likes'!
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The story began when Dr Ko was on his way to a meeting with staff at the hospital. He was approached by a group of volunteers who were working to encourage citizens to sign organ donation cards. Without saying a word, Dr Ko took a card and signed it. The volunteers' delight at Dr Ko's decisive deed was quickly doubled when he later reported back to them with the news that he had encouraged everyone at the staff meeting to follow his lead and take steps to support organ donation. With such an enthusiastic advocate to promote their cause, it's little wonder that the volunteers now wear even bigger smiles! Some may ask why Dr Ko - having been a doctor for so many years and having held a significant number of public-sector posts - waited so long to take this action. Keung Gor says, it doesn't matter whether Dr Ko has filled in an organ donation card. What matters most is that Dr Ko's good deed has contributed to a brighter future for those in need - and will encourage others to do the same.
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