Who I am

And what am I really like?

I also enjoy dedicating my time to mentoring individuals who seek personal and professional growth, as well as facilitating board meetings and executive discussions.

I thrive on challenges, complex and demanding projects, and I never shy away from a fight. Decision-making, setting direction, and motivating others come naturally to me. I am not afraid to set ambitious goals, and I always push myself to the limit to achieve them. While I hold myself and those around me to high standards, I deeply value fair-play, mutual respect, and human decency.

In my work, I have the privilege of meeting many inspiring people—not only for myself but for others as well. I take great satisfaction in connecting the right people in meaningful ways, helping them succeed through collaboration. I am not just focused on performance, I put my heart into what I do while maintaining objectivity and a strategic perspective.

I am also a lifelong learner, constantly seeking new information, knowledge, and experiences across various fields. I quickly absorb new concepts, apply them in practice, and I am not afraid to get hands-on —whether it’s learning a new skill, testing solutions firsthand, or even building and installing something myself.

I look for inspiration and peace underwater

My biggest source of energy has been diving for more than 30 years.

My beginnings, at the turn of the nineties, when equipment and possibilities were very limited, I would summarize as Spartan. Very few people were interested in diving and it was not such a phenomenon as it is today.

However, I began to devote myself fully to this demanding sport and gradually worked my way up to the level of a diving instructor. It’s my joy, which I also like to pass on.

I realize that diving compensates for my work, but at the same time it has a lot in common. Underwater, I experience a sense of peace, and everything slows down, movement and sound flow completely differently on land than underwater. I often get to the level of meditation. Diving doesn’t give me any space to think about worries from the mainland.

And what can diving have to do with my profession? Diving is also mainly about humility. It cannot be done by force, and you always have to have a partner. Diving teaches you to care for others and understand them better.

Communication underwater is much more complicated and depends only on gestures. You must be able to ask for help in some unexpected moments, but also be able to help anyone underwater at any time and without panic. Diving is a sport that, in addition to peace and quiet, will teach you to cope very well with stress and unpredictable situations.

Diving has deepened my consistency, respect for rules, discipline, and sense of order.