Ah Chin used to be a homemaker with two daughters. For years, she committed herself to her family, guaranteeing a worry-free livelihood for her children and husband. With her children
Make It Work constantly encourages its members to explore various career paths. Recently, we invited craft instructors to lead various art workshops, such as the “Accessories Making Workshop” and “Calligraphy
Make It Work plans to broaden its job assistance services to include the youth demographic. Working alongside our longstanding partner, the Baptist Oi Kwan Social Service, to coordinate a range
Make IT Work has always encouraged its members to explore diverse careers and discover the possibilities within various occupations. Since the 1960s, the garment industry has been a key sector
Ah Hung was a dedicated mother who committed herself fully to her family. Her husband shouldered the household expenses while she handled the household tasks. As her children grew older,
In welcoming the days of early autumn, Make It Work would like to express its gratitude to Ambre Lecoq, who completed her internship this summer ️. Ambre demonstrated enthusiasm, effort,
In addition to providing employment support, Make It Work also offers regular homework tutoring sessions for members’ children, allowing them to pursue part-time jobs even after school. This summer, the
“Ah Kuen” was once a full-time housewife with a daughter of kindergarten age and a husband who was the primary breadwinner. She had always hoped to find a meaningful part-time
Alongside offering job assistance, Make It Work also emphasizes the mental well-being of its members. Recent reports have noted a rise in regrettable news triggered by mental health issues. With