Linda Ong on Muck Rack

Linda Ong

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As seen in: Medium, Fast Company, Ad Age, CNA (Channel NewsAsia), WKRG-TV (Mobile, AL), WKRN-TV (Nashville, TN), WNCN-TV (Raleigh, NC), KTVX-TV (Salt Lake City, UT), WWLP-TV (Chicopee, MA), KRQE-TV (Albuquerque, NM) and
PIO for @countyofnapa, CA | Former Emmy-Winning TV Reporter ǀ @ColumbiaJourn Alum ǀ Played for @UCRiverside 🏌🏻‍♀️RT≠endorsements
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Articles

I've been seeing a lot of myself on TV lately.

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By Linda Ong
| Medium
I've been seeing a lot of myself on TV lately. And I don't always like what I see. I don't mean that literally. I mean it in the way the oft-cited phrase "You have to see it to be it" pleads for content featuring role models that diverse kinds of viewers, in some way, will "identify" with, whether by factors like race, skin color, gender, sexual identity, ability or neuro diversity, just to get started.
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Commentary: Confused and isolated on your first job? Here’s how fresh grads can ace remote working

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By Linda Ong
| CNA (Channel NewsAsia) Verified
SINGAPORE: Three months into her first job, 22-year-old Kim* was still struggling to keep up with her team at a consulting company. From the onset, work-from-home arrangements (WFH) made it hard to establish rapport with her manager. Within the team, emails, group chats and direct messages were shuttling back and forth at breakneck speed, making her feel out of step, confused and isolated. Most of her colleagues were faceless names, and the corporate culture felt alien.
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Kamala Harris’s ascent is a win for Asian-Americans. So why do I feel so ambivalent?

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By Linda Ong
| Fast Company Verified
By Linda Ong5 minute Read One of the brightest notes in the outcome of 2020’s tawdry political process is the historic election of the first female, Black, and—most notably—Asian American vice president, Kamala Harris. As a self-identifying Asian American of Chinese descent, I say: “Yay for us!” At the same time, I must confess: I don’t exactly feel a blood kinship to the nation’s new veep.
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