In my student days, I used conjoint analysis to find out why marzipan bars underperform on the snack shelf. Years later, working with Microsoft Cloud and AI, I still use the same principles: test concepts early, understand trade-offs, respect segments, and stay honest about the limits of any model. From marzipan to modern SaaS—customer preference is still king.
Volunteering is more critical than ever, but in many cities the same few people carry almost all the load. In this personal reflection, I look back at more then ten years of volunteering, and now stepping down from my last roles, and reflect about almost empty volunteering fair in Schwentinental.
If you’ve ever watched a prototype jump from a university lab into the real world and thought “wow, that escalated quickly,” you’re in good company. Back in my student days at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel I dug deep into spin-off ventures from public research.
Für Administratoren und auch für viele Anwender, kommt es immer wieder vor, dass Daten Massenweise importiert oder exportiert werden müssen. Das Mittel der Wahl ist oft eine Komma getrennte CSV Datei.
Ah, the humble Comma-Seperated CSV file. It’s not glamorous. It’s not flashy. But let’s be honest: it’s the Swiss army knife of data exchange. Whether you’re automating a process, mass-importing data into a system, or just trying to avoid the Excel-to-ERP blues. CSV is your loyal companion.
“The Tales of Beedle the Bard” holds a special place, serving as both a delightful collection of fairy tales and a profound narrative device within the series.
Recently, the Business Administration Institute at CAU Kiel garnered high praise in the latest issue of Manager Magazine (Issue 3/04, p.152), affirming its position among Germany’s elite universities.
