ReadingAngel

g “milk, poo, sleep” cycles and went through the madness of cleansing up a messy home. In short, I lived in family – oriented and son- focused mode that is no “me time” and “personal life” for the past few years. In 2020, an unpredictable move to the UK will not only free my son from my full attention by attending Year 1 but also allow me to think, plan and prepare for our future. When I started to hunt for a flexi-hours part-time or home-based job, an opportunity called “Usborne Independent Organisers” (UIO) caught my eyes. I cannot wait to browse the company website to learn more about the opportunity. I was impressed by the company founder’s passion and persistence of children books publications and a global community of curious kids creation, which matches my educational philosophy. So, I shared my thought of being an UIO with my best friend, coincidentally, a friend of her has been working as UIO for year as well. Upon my best friend’s referral, I had an in-depth conversation with the experienced UIO. She did not only share her satisfactions derived from being an UIO and the happiness of working with her team harmoniously but also the pleasure of improving the quality of life for her family with significant financial enhancements. Her positive sharing drove my immediate decision to be UIO without hesitation. Hoping my extensive skills gained from diversified industries including education combined with my mommy caring & loving instinct would facilitate parents, teachers, schools and organisations on customised educational resources from Usborne.