Good. It's a Smart ID card. No need to change it... well not until the next replacement exercise.
BTW, it might be an idea to put on any cover letters/emails that you have the right to work in Hong Kong and do not require visa sponsorship. Some companies can't be bothered with the paperwork and will reject candidates just because they need an employment visa.
so we can presume that you have no stars (right to land) as you applied while an adult ( same as my sister inquiry during 2010) and my cousin is the same, never had a juvenile hkid card and got one whilst in his 30s
i can also state me and my brothers ( had juvenile hkid card prior to 1997) but have left hk more than 36 months, we still have right to abode 3 stars on our hkid cards
R means Right to Land. O means born overseas.
You still need to present your overseas passport with your RTL ID card when entering and leaving HK.
To clarify your actual status to employers, you can apply to Immigration to have an endorsement like "The holder of this travel document has the right to land in Hong Kong" on your passport. If the employers still have doubts, they can contact Immigration to know the real answer whether you can be legally employed without work visa.
Incorrect, although you don't have PR, you still have the right to work without any restrictions.
My sister is the same as she also has RTL Smart ID Card.
This is true because when I applied for jobs a few months ago, I explained to employers and recruitment agencies what Right to Land was because in my case, I feared that I lost my PR because I didn't go back to HK during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Be glad that you were able to keep your right of abode. I have right to land and been living on this status for 5 years and nobody seems to know such a status exists.
Took me a year before I could open a bank account and that's only after I incorporated a business here to justify the need for one. A lot of the banking institutions have no idea that such a status exists and that anyone with the right to land can work and live here without any restrictions. Getting my first credit card took 3 years and just about every bank would reject my application at first saying that I didn't have a proper visa or stable income.
I would imagine getting a job to be just as difficult because you'll have to educate the employer what this status entails and also refer to to the immigration department for clarification.