Malaysian Income Coaching Summit Has Charity in Mind

Experienced and prospecting Malaysian investors got a chance to attend a full day summit with leading financial experts on how to create more wealth and at the same time contribute to charity.
Malaysian Income Coaching Summit Has Charity in Mind
3/14/2011
Updated:
10/1/2015
<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/DSC_0975.JPG" alt="Ms Ch'ng (Left) and Mr See (Middle) presented a RM5,657 check to a representative from NKF.  (The Epoch Times)" title="Ms Ch'ng (Left) and Mr See (Middle) presented a RM5,657 check to a representative from NKF.  (The Epoch Times)" width="320" class="size-medium wp-image-1806797"/></a>
Ms Ch'ng (Left) and Mr See (Middle) presented a RM5,657 check to a representative from NKF.  (The Epoch Times)
KUALA LUMPUR—Experienced and prospecting Malaysian investors got a chance to attend a full day summit with leading financial experts on how to create more wealth and at the same time contribute to charity.

There were around 250 participants at the Multiple Sources of Income Summit on Saturday who listened to eight experts from different fields sharing their money-making tips and experiences.

Held in Swan Convention Centre in Petaling Jaya, just outside Kuala Lumpur, the summit also raised almost RM6,000 (US$1,974) for the National Kidney Foundation (NKF) Malaysia.

The summit’s organizers, MasteryAsia, a global coaching and mentoring organization, said that that have accumulated a total amount of RM40,200 (US$13,800) in donations for NKF. MasteryAsia says it is seeking to raise a further RM10,000 (US$3,290), which will enable NKF to purchase a kidney dialysis machine.

Notably, the venue was fully sponsored by Sunway Medical Centre, the owner of the convention center.

Ch’ng Lin Ling, COO of Sunway Medical Centre, said that the NKF asked for venue sponsorship and they were more than happy to assist. “We think it’s a great idea,” said Ms. Ch’ng.

“MasteryAsia can use the convention center for free and whatever amount this summit collects can go directly to the NKF in order for them to buy the dialysis machine because the chronic kidney disease patients really need the dialysis machine,” she added.

The CEO of MasteryAsia, KC See, said that his company believed in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR).

“We only charge RM50–RM80 (US$16–$26) per pass for the whole day seminar, which is not a significant amount and the whole amount goes to the NKF as charity. Our target is to donate one dialysis machine every three months at the moment,” said Mr. See.

Since its inception in 1997, MasteryAsia has coached and mentored over 8,000 individuals from all walks of life throughout the region. As a regional player with complete coaching and mentoring solutions, MasteryAsia has a history of participating in community activities. MasteryAsia’s first CSR initiative was in 2007 where they managed to raise over RM35,000 (US$11,500) for the Children with Cancer Fund.

At the end of the summit at 5:30 p.m., Ms. Ch’ng and Mr. See presented a RM5,657 (US$1,861) check to a representative from NKF.

The summit’s speakers were Richard Hull (stockbroker, investment manager, and financial adviser), Terence Tan (full time trader, master coach, and trainer), K.C. See (CEO of MasteryAsia), Willy Lim (co-founder of NetProfit Quest), David Yap (founder of the Oriental Master Code), Bernard Hay (Internet marketing coach) and Renesial Leong (properties investment expert).