Grow Your Vision
Hun Ming Kwang is known around the world for helping people reconnect with their inner selves and live with more clarity, confidence, and purpose. He’s not just a coach—he’s a creative thinker, speaker, social advocate, and someone deeply committed to personal and collective growth.
With an ICF Professional Certified Coach (PCC) accreditation and a bestselling author to his name, Hun is sought after by leaders in business, wellness, and social change. His work touches on everything from emotional intelligence and self-awareness to leadership and mental health. His big goal? To positively impact one billion lives.
How It All Started
Born and based in Singapore, Hun began exploring personal development early in life. By the time he was 18, he was already coaching others. But it was at age 20—during a personal crisis where he wrestled with the big questions like “Who am I?” and “What’s my purpose?”—that his journey really began.
This turning point led him on a quest to understand himself more deeply. He studied under teachers, mentors, and healers across different cultures and disciplines—from psychology to indigenous wisdom. Among his most influential experiences was an apprenticeship with spiritual teacher Starr Fuentes, through which he became the keeper of “13 Master Skulls,” a sacred spiritual lineage. These experiences shaped his unique approach to coaching and transformation.
A Career That Blends Coaching, Art, and Advocacy
Hun’s professional journey has never been limited to one role. He’s a life coach, yes—but also a social artist, public speaker, and changemaker. Over the years, he has worked with more than 10,000 people worldwide, including business leaders, creatives, entrepreneurs, and everyday individuals seeking growth.
A major milestone came in 2016 when he co-founded Dream Singapore, a campaign that offered coaching to 500 people in 30 days. It broke records and sparked meaningful conversations about emotional health and personal agency.
He’s also been active in South Korea, where he helped launch a movement called #OneMillionFriends—centered on self-awareness and equality.
In addition, Hun is the co-founder of ThisConnect.today, a creative platform in Singapore that combines art and dialogue to raise awareness about mental wellness. Through installations and events, he uses storytelling and visual art to invite people to reflect on their inner world. His projects have earned public praise, including support from Member of Parliament Carrie Tan, who referred to Hun as “my healer and teacher.”
A Coach with a Whole-Person Approach
At the heart of Hun’s coaching is a belief that real change starts from within. He calls this “inner work”—the process of understanding and transforming the thoughts, beliefs, and habits that shape how we live.
His method goes deep. He looks at people as whole beings—emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual—and helps them get clear on what’s blocking them. His coaching isn’t about quick fixes; it’s about lasting shifts that align a person’s inner world with their outer actions.
Hun incorporates tools from modern psychology and ancient practices. He’s trained in Process-Oriented Psychology (also known as Processwork), which encourages people to explore their dreams, body symptoms, and conflicts as meaningful signs from the unconscious. He also uses breathwork, body-based therapy, and energetic techniques in his sessions.
His goal? To help people uncover their true selves, break free from old patterns, and step into lives that feel more aligned, empowered, and fulfilling.
What He Offers
Hun Ming Kwang runs several signature programs tailored to different personal and professional goals:
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The Pinnacle: For people looking to achieve mastery in areas like leadership, career, or relationships.
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Intensives & Retreats: Multi-day workshops that offer a space for deep reflection, healing, and growth.
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Healing Histories: A course focused on helping individuals uncover and resolve past patterns or trauma that may be holding them back.
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Mastery Accelerator: A personalized, high-touch coaching program where Hun works closely with individuals to identify what’s standing in their way and help them move through it with clarity and intention.
He has led workshops and trainings internationally—from Seoul to Florida—and continues to work with change-makers, NGOs, and individuals from all walks of life.
Presence in Media and Public Life
Hun doesn’t just work behind closed doors—he actively engages with the public through media, art, and dialogue.
He’s been featured in interviews, community events, and exhibitions where he talks openly about topics like self-awareness, emotional health, and social change. His creative works, including the “Threading Worlds” series, use art as a way to address mental health and create safe spaces for honest conversations.
He regularly collaborates with artist Quinn Lum under the name "Ming Kwangny & Lummy," using multimedia installations to spark emotional connection.
MP Carrie Tan has not only spoken publicly about his influence but also invited him to bring his work to new international audiences, including Seoul.
Voices from the People He’s Helped
Those who have worked with Hun describe him as deeply intuitive, kind, and clear. Many have shared how his coaching helped them reconnect with themselves in ways they didn’t expect.
One client wrote, “I learned to take ownership of my inner work and stop living on autopilot.” Another said, “He has this rare ability to pinpoint what really matters—and fast. That helped me move forward when I was stuck for years.”
His workshops are often described as life-changing. Participants say they walk away not just with insight, but with real tools and a renewed sense of direction.
As an Author and Advocate
Hun is also a published author of five books. One of his most recognized works, Masks of Singapore, is a photo documentary created with Fujifilm, capturing stories of emotional resilience and identity. It was launched in support of World Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.
Another major work is Threading Worlds, a four-volume series published by Penguin Random House SEA. The books bring together stories and interviews from over 70 contributors—mental health experts, educators, survivors, and more—shining a light on emotional well-being and the state of mental health in Singapore.
Through his writing, Hun gives voice to issues that are often difficult to talk about, creating safe space for people to feel seen and heard.
A Lasting Impact
Hun Ming Kwang has had a powerful influence on the personal development and mental wellness space in Singapore—and his reach is still growing.
He’s known for merging coaching with art, psychology with intuition, and personal growth with social good. His work has helped spark change not just for individuals, but also in communities, organizations, and public conversations.
More than anything, he’s a guide for those who are ready to go inward and unlock a life that’s not just successful—but meaningful.