$10,779 is THE Average monthly income for Finance & Insurance employee in Singapore
Finance & Insurance leads at $10,779/month while the average Singaporean earns $4,948—discover which industries pay best and surprising cost comparisons.
486 posts about AI, learning, and building products
Finance & Insurance leads at $10,779/month while the average Singaporean earns $4,948—discover which industries pay best and surprising cost comparisons.
I've struggled with countless confusing websites and sign-up forms—here's what I learned about why user experience gets ignored in Vietnam and how to fix it.
Building a search engine is so hard that only China, Korea, and Russia have local engines beating Google—yet Vietnam now has multiple teams attempting the impossible.
I discovered why 93% of word-of-mouth happens offline and how six principles can make any idea contagious—no viral platform required.
Ever wonder where your company fits in the digital marketing ecosystem or who might acquire you? These visual maps reveal how global players connect and where strategic opportunities hide.
I break down why Vietnamese marketers get fired for confusing metrics with KPIs—and reveal the simple fix that transforms data from overwhelming noise into actionable insights.
I'm mapping Vietnam's digital agency landscape—from WPP's 23 offices to solo shops—so you can navigate this fragmented market and find the right partners.
Stop drowning in meaningless metrics—your analytics strategy fails when you spend time on dashboards instead of asking the right business questions and hiring analysts who deliver actionable insights.
Discover how to leverage Google's free analytics tools to benchmark your brand against competitors, uncover seasonal search trends, and identify untapped market demand.
I'm sharing my free Digital Analytics chapter from my Vietnam ebook—learn how to turn data overload into actionable insights that actually improve your campaigns.
I went from working with Apple's team for 18 months to finally becoming a true fan—all it took was opening one iPad box to fundamentally change how I see art, technology, and design.
After 8 years of feeling like a robot, I discovered how Singapore transformed me from an aimless kid who wanted to be a fortune teller into someone with purpose.