Service Hotline
Author Profile
Name: Yang Shichen
Position: Sales Representative, International Department, Kinghelm Electronics
Hometown: Jiangxi
Aspirational Vision: In pursuit of dreams across mountains and seas, distance feels insignificant; with a long road ahead, stride forward with confidence.

Yang Shichen, Sales Representative, International Department, Kinghelm Electronics
Year after year, the Spring Festival arrives as expected. As a child, I longed for excitement and new clothes. Later, I cherished reunion and festive warmth. Now, being part of it again, I find myself observing it with a quiet awareness.
The year-end cleaning, pasting Spring Festival couplets, the reunion dinner on New Year’s Eve, staying up late to welcome the New Year, and the ritual of paying New Year visits—these customs once felt routine. But over time, I’ve come to realize they are not mere repetitions, but reminders—reminders of how to organize ourselves, how to place time in order, how to relate to others, and how to move forward in the world.
Everyone’s World Begins with Themselves
Sweeping Away the Dust
Cleaning before the New Year is the first ritual of welcoming it. Dust is removed, corners are cleared, and spaces are renewed. As a child, it seemed only about cleanliness. Now I see it as symbolic.
In the busyness of work, what accumulates is not only achievement, but also fatigue, restlessness, and stubbornness. If left unattended, these quietly build up like dust. Taking time at year’s end for reflection allows us to step into the new year with clarity and ease.
Cleaning is, ultimately, preparation for a better beginning.
Order in Couplets
Spring Festival couplets emphasize symmetry and balance—top and bottom aligned, left and right in harmony. If placed incorrectly, they lose their meaning; if misaligned, they lose their form.
This attention to detail reflects a deeper sense of order. Life and work are no different. Even the greatest freedom relies on basic rules; even the most innovative ideas need structure.
The symmetry of couplets is a form of balanced beauty. In life and work, progress and restraint must coexist, like tension and release in harmony.
Gathering Around the Table
On New Year’s Eve, a table full of dishes symbolizes abundance and completeness. But what truly matters is not the food—it is the act of gathering.
Under warm lights, hearts draw closer. We share the year’s achievements and unfulfilled hopes. It reminds us that individual effort ultimately returns to the warmth of the collective.
In work, this is the essence of teamwork: one person can go fast, but a group can go far.
May Every Year Bloom Freely
Staying Up to Welcome the New
Staying up on New Year’s Eve feels like sitting alongside time itself. No matter what we do, we wait until midnight before sleeping. We do not rush past the old year—we accompany it to its final moment.
That quiet wait for the clock to strike twelve is a form of respect for time. In today’s fast-paced world, we focus on results and often overlook the process. Yet many achievements are not instant—they emerge naturally through daily accumulation.
What cannot be rushed is often what is most worth waiting for.
New Year Greetings
Paying New Year visits follows an order of age and status, with respectful words and humble gestures. These simple rituals teach humility and respect.
Humility is not weakness, but inner strength. When elders share insights about life and work, they are offering experience. Being willing to learn—from seniors and colleagues alike—helps us go further.
Respecting others’ perspectives allows us to grow.
The Scenery Remains, the Mind Evolves
Over the years, I’ve come to feel that the Spring Festival hasn’t changed—it is my understanding of it that has deepened. Traditional customs act like a mirror, reflecting new meanings as time passes.
The Year of the Horse is approaching, symbolizing momentum and ambition. Yet the faster we move forward, the more we need a strong foundation. Only by drawing wisdom from tradition can we move ahead without losing balance.
Year after year, flowers may look the same, but people grow and change. Traditions remain; our perspectives evolve.
Kinghelm Best-Selling Product Ranking
Kinghelm & Slkor
“Kinghelm, Connecting the World.” Since its founding in Huaqiangbei in 2007, Kinghelm has successfully built the brand image of a “helmsman of excellence.” It has made remarkable achievements in the Beidou satellite navigation and positioning sector, becoming a leading enterprise in the industry. At the same time, its market share in RF antenna connectors continues to grow, and the Kinghelm (www.kinghelm.net) brand is gaining increasing recognition and reputation globally.
The name “Kinghelm” combines “King” (symbolizing leadership) and “helm” (the ship’s steering wheel), representing ambition, resilience, and a commitment to the right path—reflecting the philosophy of its founder, Mr. Song Shiqiang, of “inner virtue and outer leadership.”
“Slkor, Chips Driven Future.” Founded in 2015, Slkor is a rising force that is rapidly catching up, forming a synergistic growth model with Kinghelm through complementary branding and product development. “Micro” represents its focus on the microelectronics industry. “Sl” comes from the initials of Song Shiqiang and co-founder Lion, while “kor” represents Korea—together forming the international DNA of Slkor Semiconductor (www.slkoric.com).
Under the leadership of Mr. Song Shiqiang, Kinghelm and Slkor align closely with China’s rapidly growing semiconductor industry. With dedication to colleagues, product development, and customer service, the companies strive to contribute to a better future through technology and innovation.


