Kwan Wei Kevin Tan

Business Insider Profile

They went on a honeymoon to Europe. Then 60 seconds of hell in the air turned it into an experience they'll never forget.

Meet the students stacking internships and battling each other to get a foot in Goldman Sachs' and JPMorgan's doors

Leaving the army to go corporate is a tough road to take. We asked 3 veterans how they survived and thrived.

It's starting to look like majoring in computer science isn't the road to the promised land of money and job security after all

Good grades and top honors don't cut it anymore. Welcome to the Gen-Z Battle Royale: Internship Edition.

Chinese millennials are freaking out about the 'Curse of 35' — when they get too old for entry-level jobs but are too young and broke to retire

Ozempic jabs are 15 times cheaper in China than they are in the US because of Beijing's immense bargaining power with pharma firms — and you can buy it online in a 3-step process that takes less than a minute

Life as a Chinese Gen-Zer just got a lot harder thanks to the Chinese government hiking college tuition by up to 54%

I was a commando who trained with Navy SEALs. Dealing with risky situations helped me navigate the corporate jungle.

I left the army because I wanted to go corporate. Battling the negative perceptions people have of veterans was the hardest part.

I left the military for the private sector. My time in uniform was one of the best experiences I've ever had.

I quit being a lawyer to dabble in writing and podcasting. It was one of the best decisions I've ever made.

I quit my job at the world's best airport to join a tech startup, and have no regrets

I knew that majoring in computer science wasn't a golden ticket to a top job, but the job market is still tougher than expected

I quit my job in consulting and spent $7,000 on a 9-week coding boot camp in Bali. It's given me a whole new take on imposter syndrome.

I spent years working toward my dream job at JPMorgan in Singapore. But 2 years after I got it, I quit — here's why.