Kenneth Chan is a Journalist | Content Creator | Urbanized Editor at Daily Hive | Co-Founder of New Year's Eve Vancouver at Daily Hive. He possess expertise in social media, event management, event planning, research, editing and 18 more skills. Colleagues describe him as "I reported to Ken while he was chair of the UBC Host Committee of the Harvard World Model UN conference in 2012. As the chair of the host committee, his responsibilities ranged from overseeing the effective running of all the different teams (sponsorship, finance, etc,) to liaising with the Harvard Host Committee to ensure the smooth running of the largest student conference ever held on Canadian soil (2000 delegates from 60 countries). In the year or so that I worked with him, I found Ken to be a superb leader. He had a knack for bringing out the best in his team members, and was always available to help when the need arose. His ability to lead by example meant that all the team members were motivated to do their best and deliver on time. Despite the pressure of leading such a huge conference, Ken had an innate ability to connect with his team on a human level, and took the time to get to know everyone individually. As my supervisor, Ken played a huge role in helping us to maintain the expenditure and revenue records properly and with the correct structure, and overall was able to effectively act as a liaison between out Finance team and Harvard’s finance team to make sure we were all on the same page. I have the highest amount of respect for Ken as a leader and would recommend him for any sort of leadership roles which involve managing large teams and event leadership. " and "I had the pleasure of working with Kenneth for nearly 2 years on hosting WorldMUN 2012 in Vancouver. Kenneth was responsible to manage all the departments of the five-day conference, hosting 2,400 students from 60 countries. His dedication, commitment and management skills has played a vital role in managing the entire host committee and delivering on of the best WorldMUN conferences in the history of the event."