Who We're Looking For

We welcome professionals from all backgrounds — executives, specialists, or subject-matter experts.
What matters is your deep, firsthand knowledge in a field.If you have insights that can guide decision, you’re the expert we want to connect with.
What You'll Gain

Let's Get Started

FAQs
1. Can BCC guarantee the security of my personal information? For what purposes, to whom, and where does BCC disclose my personal information? How does BCC handle my personal information?
Your personal information is stored by BCC and its affiliates and is accessible only to internal staff. BCC discloses your information to clients or non-clients solely for the purpose of business support and development. In addition, BCC reserves the right to disclose your information to third parties in order to confirm whether you have obtained the necessary consent or authorization to join the BCC network or to participate in a project. BCC does not sell your information to third-party marketers or similar entities.
2. How can I determine whether I am eligible to join the BCC Expert Network?
You must independently determine whether you are a suitable candidate to join the BCC Expert Network. Before joining, you should carefully review your employment contract, employee handbook, code of conduct, confidentiality agreements, and any other similar terms to confirm that you meet the eligibility requirements. If you are still unsure, please contact the appropriate representative at your organization to confirm whether you are allowed to join the BCC Expert Network. A “representative” refers to someone at your organization who has sufficient authority to assess your suitability for independent consultant work, such as a senior HR manager.
3. What should I do if, before or during a consultation, I learn that a BCC client is, or may be, a direct competitor of my employer?
If the client is a direct competitor of your current employer or a company with which you have a relationship, you must decline or terminate the consulting engagement and inform BCC immediately in order to avoid any potential conflict of interest. If you are uncertain whether you should accept the consulting work, you should decline participation in the consulting project.
4. What should I do if, before or during a consultation, I realize that the topics or issues being discussed are sensitive or relate to my current employer or a company to which I owe duties of confidentiality?
You must decline or cease participation in any consulting project that may violate applicable laws and regulations, breach your obligations to third parties, or create a potential conflict of interest. If, during a consulting interview, the client asks questions related to confidential information, you have both the responsibility and the obligation not to answer such questions. To ensure caution when joining the BCC Expert Network, you may submit a payment request to BCC for any project that you discontinued for compliance reasons. If you believe that the consultation topic or questions raised by the client are sensitive, please notify BCC immediately.
5. If a question relates to a company that has a business relationship with my current employer (or with a former employer within the last six months), am I allowed to answer it?
You must carefully review the details of this business relationship. You may discuss general information about your employer’s business partners, but you may not disclose information that is protected under confidentiality agreements between your current or former employer and such business partners. You also may not disclose information that is inherently sensitive in nature. If you are not sure whether certain information must remain confidential, you must not disclose it.
6. What types of information are considered sensitive?
In general, sensitive information includes material non-public information (“MNPI,” also referred to as “inside information”), trade secrets, proprietary data, intellectual property, personal data, state secrets, military secrets, and any other information subject to confidentiality obligations. Some of the above-mentioned categories of sensitive information may be disclosed under specific circumstances, but any information that remains non-public must still be kept confidential.
7. What is material non-public information ("inside information")?
Under the PRC Securities Law, inside information refers to non-public information related to a company’s operations or finances, or to securities trading, that may have a material impact on the market price of the securities. Examples of inside information include:
- • Significant changes in a company’s business policies or scope of business;
- • Major investment activities and decisions related to the acquisition of assets, including providing, selling, or disposing of more than 30% of the company’s principal operating assets as collateral in a single transaction;
- • Significant indebtedness, major defaults on debt, or substantial losses;
- • Changes affecting one-third or more of the company’s directors, supervisors, or senior management, or significant changes in the shareholding or control of shareholders holding 5% or more of the company’s shares, or of the actual controller;
- • Decisions or plans relating to capital reduction, capital increase, merger, acquisition, division, dissolution, or filing for bankruptcy;
- • Situations in which the company is under criminal investigation by judicial authorities, or the company’s directors, supervisors, or senior executives are subject to compulsory measures by judicial authorities for suspected criminal offenses, and such circumstances may result in substantial liabilities for the company or those individuals under applicable law.
8. Are there any special restrictions that apply to certain experts in the BCC Expert Network?
Yes. Details are as follows:
- • Auditors: If you are currently an auditor or have previously served as one, you must not provide advice on projects related to companies you audit or companies you have audited in the past three years.
- • Accountants / Finance Personnel: If you have worked in the accounting or finance department of a company within the last six months, you must not discuss accounting or financial matters concerning that company or its affiliates.
- • Physicians: If you are currently participating in, or have previously participated in, a clinical trial as a physician, you must not discuss clinical trial results or patient experience information before that information is publicly disclosed. In addition, while you are a member of the BCC Expert Network, you must not provide medical advice in any project.
- • Directors / Management: If you are currently a director, officer, or other employee (or hold a similar position) of a company that is a bidder or a target in a tender offer, or a company preparing for an initial public offering (IPO) that has submitted an IPO application, you must refuse participation in all projects until the tender offer or IPO has been completed.
- • Lawyers: If you are a lawyer, you must not provide legal advice in projects, nor may you establish an attorney-client relationship with clients through any project.
9. May I obtain relevant information about a BCC consulting project from other people?
No. You must not contact a company’s personnel to obtain information about that company for project purposes. If you contact individuals outside the BCC Expert Network, you agree that: (1) you will disclose that you are acting on behalf of a client (without identifying the specific client); (2) you will not pay or otherwise compensate them in exchange for information; and (3) if obtaining information from them would cause them to breach any obligations owed to others (such as their current or former employer or a third party), you must not obtain such information for the client or pass it on to the client.
10. After joining the BCC Expert Network, do the BCC Expert Network Terms of Use become legally binding?
Yes. Once you join the BCC Expert Network and become a member, you enter into a contractual relationship with BCC. This also means that you expressly acknowledge and confirm your responsibilities and obligations to BCC as set out in the BCC Expert Network Terms of Use. For additional questions, please email: LegalCompliance@bcc.global.
11. May I mention BCC clients to whom I provided consulting services on my resume or in other documents?
No. By joining the BCC Expert Network and agreeing to the BCC Expert Network Terms of Use, you expressly agree not to disclose the existence or content of any project or potential project, or information such as the names of BCC clients. You may state that you have provided consulting services to BCC and describe the general subject matter of such consulting, but you must take particular care not to disclose any details of the consultations or the names of BCC clients.
12. Apart from projects, may I contact BCC clients directly on my own?
No. To protect your rights and interests, all contact with BCC clients must be arranged through BCC. If a BCC client contacts you directly without BCC’s prior consent, and you provide consulting services to that client without BCC’s prior consent, BCC will not pay any interview fees for that consultation, even if it is a follow-up interview to a recent interview arranged by BCC for you.
13. After joining the BCC Expert Network, am I prohibited from providing consulting services to parties other than BCC?
No. You may still provide advice to other parties; however, you may not use information obtained through your relationship with BCC to seek other consulting or advisory opportunities.

