You thought she was just running a company. Then you find out she sings in Latin, climbs mountains, and handles chaos with the calm of a monk. Still think business is just about the numbers?
There’s a rhythm to how Ching leads – it’s subtle, but unmistakable.
You see it in the way she settles a room without raising her voice. In how she reviews a production schedule like she’s reading music – following patterns, finding the off-notes, staying ahead of the tempo.
Turns out, it’s not just a metaphor.
Ching literally sings in a choir.
Every week, she joins voices with a group that performs classical pieces – in Latin, Mandarin, Taiwanese, and sometimes German. Not karaoke. Not casual. Actual layered harmonies that require precision, timing, listening.
And she doesn’t just show up. She studies. Rehearses. Commits.
Just like she does at SchGo.
Because whether she’s in rehearsal or reviewing a complex project schedule, the same rules apply:
Listen. Blend. Lead only when it’s needed. And always, always know your part.
And then there’s the hiking.
Ching doesn’t just walk trails – she prepares for them. She’s set to hike Machu Picchu this fall, and if you think that’s a casual stroll, think again. This isn’t about checking off a bucket list. It’s about discipline. Endurance. Forward motion.
You start to see a pattern here, right?
Whether she’s singing, hiking, parenting, or running operations – Ching does it all with quiet focus and an unshakable pace. Never rushed. Never rattled.
That energy seeps into SchGo itself. The team moves with rhythm. There’s space to breathe, even in the busiest seasons. Deadlines are met without burnout. Problems are solved without panic.
It’s not magic. It’s Ching.
And somehow, even with all of this – she still finds time for pickleball with Yong.
Coming Up Next:
You’ve heard the music. You’ve seen the movement. Now, see the legacy – the two brilliant children, the Detroit roots, and the next chapter of this powerhouse woman’s story.
(Stay tuned for Blog 4: “Engineering Legacy: The Mother, The Matriarch, The Multitasker.”)
