Nobody has a crystal ball to see the future, but we can observe what is in front of us, combine it with experience and make an educated guess. That is what Wilton Kee, the newly appointed CEO of Manulife Hong Kong and Macau, has been professionally trained to do.
He has spent his actuarial career looking at variables, assessing risk and planning ahead. And as he worked his way up the ladder, he also came to the realisation that the same thinking could be applied to his personal health.
âI set very high standards for myself and need to stay in peak condition for the long term, but after pushing hard for a while, I found that my body didnât recover as quickly as before,â Kee says.
âTo me, that was already an early warning sign, and the most reasonable next step was to act immediately.â

Kee decided to pick up running to keep himself in shape, and encountered another learning curve. âWhen I first started running, it was really tough. I had to stop and rest, but I didnât give up,â he recalls.
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