By: Tom W.

An Interview with Meifang Zhou

Meifang Zhou is a content producer and creative director known for her television, visual storytelling, and cross-cultural media work. With over a decade of experience in program production and brand integration, she has brought to life content that connects viewers emotionally while delivering commercial value. This year, Zhou was honored with the Gold TITAN Women in Business Award for “Outstanding Female in Creative Services,” thanks to her creative work on the lipstick segment in the hit reality show Sisters Who Make Waves. In this exclusive interview, Meifang reflects on her creative journey, her design philosophy, what this award means to her, and the evolving media landscape.

Q1. Congratulations, Meifang! Can you tell us about your background and current work?

Thank you! I’m a creative producer and strategist with a strong background in TV program development and visual storytelling. Over the years, I’ve worked on various popular shows, including Sisters Who Make Waves, 100 Beams of Light, and more. I plan to focus on content creation that celebrates cultural heritage, particularly through short videos, mini-series, and creative storytelling formats that connect cultures.

Q2. What does winning the TITAN Gold Award mean to you?

I’m very thankful to the organizers. Winning this award is a true milestone in my career. When I first heard the news, I was deeply touched and grateful. It motivates me to keep moving forward, both personally and professionally.

Q3. Can you tell us more about the project you submitted for the award?

I submitted the lipstick segment from the variety show Sisters Who Make Waves. It was designed as a creative opening “sign-in” ritual, where each celebrity participant chose a lipstick color, kissed a card to leave a lip print, and wrote a motivational message to encourage themselves.

To me, lipstick is more than just a cosmetic—it symbolizes female strength and identity. I curated 30 lipstick shades, each representing modern women’s beauty, individuality, and self-expression. My goal was to combine fashion with empowerment, allowing each color to tell a unique story of confidence and ambition. The segment became a visually powerful and emotionally resonant moment in the show, sparking strong engagement from the audience.

Q4. Was there a turning point in your career that shaped your path?

Yes, working on Sisters Who Make Waves was a turning point. As a woman in my 30s, I also wanted to break through limitations and redefine what growth and visibility mean for women of my age. This project made me realize the importance of telling stories that inspire and uplift, especially for women navigating change and reinvention.

Q5. What challenges did you face during the process?

The big challenge was staying relevant. In a fast-changing media world, we constantly have to rethink how to connect traditional culture and emotions with younger audiences. I had to keep learning, stay open, and constantly adapt my creative thinking to remain fresh and impactful.

Q6. How do you plan to use this recognition moving forward?

This award gives me strength. It also inspires others to keep exploring their creativity. I want to continue producing cultural and creative content, and I look forward to more collaborations that help share Eastern stories with the world.

Q7. What’s next for you?

I plan to collaborate with more U.S.-based companies to create content rooted in Eastern aesthetics. At the same time, I want to introduce meaningful aspects of Western values—like freedom and equality—back into Chinese cultural conversations. My goal is to be a bridge between the two cultures and let content foster mutual understanding.

Final Words

From lipstick colors to cultural campaigns, Meifang Zhou’s creative journey is grounded in emotion, identity, and connection. Her work reminds us that content can be more than entertainment—it can be empowerment, transformation, and storytelling that transcends borders.

Published by Jeremy S.