The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Carrie Lam
- Facebook is actually very easy to use. It’s not a difficult thing to me. I just write down a bit of my daily feelings.
- Now, walking in the streets, people seem to have become richer and more willing to consume. It seems like everybody is ushering in a better future. This has given me great satisfaction and driven me to do more.
- I am very careful about my health… For example, I have body check-ups regularly and take some medicines to control my blood pressure, because I have a little bit high blood pressure.
- I’m fine with criticism against me.
- I said before that I didn’t care much about my popularity. But did I make use of it? Yes.
- Someone said I have had my popularity diminished by getting into the controversy of national education. Perhaps they are right.
- Instead of wasting time on proposals which are difficult to forge consensus on, such as public nomination and party nomination, it’s better to focus the discussion on how to form the nominating committee and the nomination process.
- Nobody wants a stalemate in constitutional development.
- Relative poverty acknowledges that the definition of poverty should move with the times.
- It is my earnest hope that all parties across the political spectrum will bear Hong Kong’s long-term interests in mind, apply their political wisdom, and seek a consensus through open and rational communication with people of different views.
Carrie Lam is a prominent political figure from Hong Kong, known for her leadership roles and involvement in government affairs. Born on May 13, 1957, in Hong Kong, Lam pursued her education at the University of Hong Kong, where she studied sociology. She later obtained a master’s degree in public administration from Harvard University.
Lam’s career in public service spans decades, starting in the Hong Kong Civil Service where she held various positions, including Director of Social Welfare and Secretary for Development. In 2012, she became the Chief Secretary for Administration, the second-highest position in the Hong Kong government.
In 2017, Lam made history as the first female Chief Executive of Hong Kong, succeeding Leung Chun-ying. Her tenure has been marked by significant challenges, including widespread protests against proposed extradition legislation. Lam’s leadership style and handling of these protests have been subjects of both praise and criticism.
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