Jennifer Hou Kwong/Jian Ping
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"Jennifer has decades of business experience helping US and Chinese companies more productively engage with each other - in fact acting as their cultural conduit. She is tenacious, engaging, and intellectually curious. She truly understands the Western and Chinese mindset and business/cultural protocol. I highly recommend her!" -- Louise Kern, Managing Director/Global Business Information Services |
MoraQuest is dedicated to promoting cultural and business collaborations between the East and West.
Consulting services: Establishing cultural exchange programs and business relations/collaborations between the East and West.
Consulting services: Establishing cultural exchange programs and business relations/collaborations between the East and West.
- Programs helped establishing include classical music exchanges between radio stations and institutions in China and WFMT Radio Network, such as "Shanghai Spring", a series of eight two-hour music program from China which was produced and distributed by WFMT Radio Network in the U.S. and Europe; concerts from major U.S. symphony orchestras (NY Philharmonic, SF Symphony, LA Philharmonic, Dallas Symphony, Chamber Society of Lincoln Center, etc.) and WFMT's Exploring Music with Bill McGlauglin and jazz being broadcast in radio stations in Beijing and Shanghai; and events/festivals that introduce Chinese culture to the West.
- Provide training/workshops to Chinese language teachers to bring Chinese culture into their classrooms.
Jennifer Hou Kwong, a.k.a. Jian Ping, founded MoraQuest in 2008, a firm specializing in cross cultural communication and business collaboration between the U.S. and China.
Kwong grew up in China and worked in the film industry in Beijing for four year before coming to the U.S. to pursue graduate studies in film and international affairs the mid 1980s. She worked in NYC and Chicago at a large U.S. import company for 20 years, responsible primarily for the liaison work between the company and its supplier for a consumer brandname product from China. She also managed the brand product's sales and marketing in the U.S.
Kwong (Jian Ping) wrote Mulberry Child: A Memoir of China, and worked as associate producer of the documentary film Mulberry Child based on her book. She directed the documentary film Art Paul of Playboy: The Man behind the Bunny, and executive produced Passage to the Middle Kingdom, an eight-part program on Chinese traditional music.
Kwong has given more than 100 talks to business and social organizations over the last few years, including a commencement speech at Loyola University Chicago. Topics of her talks include China, women's leadership, and immigrant acculturation.
Kwong grew up in China and worked in the film industry in Beijing for four year before coming to the U.S. to pursue graduate studies in film and international affairs the mid 1980s. She worked in NYC and Chicago at a large U.S. import company for 20 years, responsible primarily for the liaison work between the company and its supplier for a consumer brandname product from China. She also managed the brand product's sales and marketing in the U.S.
Kwong (Jian Ping) wrote Mulberry Child: A Memoir of China, and worked as associate producer of the documentary film Mulberry Child based on her book. She directed the documentary film Art Paul of Playboy: The Man behind the Bunny, and executive produced Passage to the Middle Kingdom, an eight-part program on Chinese traditional music.
Kwong has given more than 100 talks to business and social organizations over the last few years, including a commencement speech at Loyola University Chicago. Topics of her talks include China, women's leadership, and immigrant acculturation.