Sharon is the EY Asia-Pacific Alliances & Ecosystems Relationship Director, where she serves as a strategic relationship partner to EY’s most critical alliance partners. Working closely with global and regional leadership, she stewards senior executive relationships, strengthens connectivity, and builds high-impact strategic networks across the alliance ecosystem, while shaping and executing a coordinated, cross-border alliance agenda aligned to the global EY organization’s strategy and long-term growth ambitions.
Previously, She was the EY Global Center for Board Matters Leader, where she advised board directors on navigating increasing complexity, challenging traditional perspectives, and driving long-term, stakeholder-focused value. With over two decades at the global EY organization and experience across multiple international markets, she brings a global mindset and deep experience spanning strategy, governance, and stakeholder engagement.
Sharon earned a BA (Hons) in Business Studies from Edinburgh Napier University and a postgraduate diploma in Marketing from the Chartered Institute of Marketing.
How Sharon is shaping the future with confidence
“With social contracts in turmoil and trust at an all-time low, the concept of legacy and leaving a positive impact for the next generation is more relevant than ever. Organizations are rapidly evolving from a shareholder-centric model to a broader stakeholder view. In my role leading strategic alliances and ecosystems across Asia-Pacific, I focus on strengthening trusted relationships and fostering collaboration across organizations — bringing together diverse capabilities, perspectives and networks to drive long-term, sustainable value.
Building connected ecosystems helps organizations to challenge traditional boundaries, accelerate innovation and create meaningful impact for their stakeholders and the wider society. My experience working with boards continues to shape how I encourage leaders to think broadly, act boldly and lead with purpose in this transformative era.”