What happened to...?

Eggelbusch, Moritz

Starting year	2014 – Bachelor Human Movement in Sports and Exercise, University of Münster 2017 – Master Human Movement Sciences: Sport, Exercise and Health (Research), VU Amsterdam
Degree completed	2017 BSc / 2019 MSc
Study / current position	PhD Student at the VU in Amsterdam in collaboration with the Amsterdam University Medical Centres and the Hogeschool van Amsterdam (HvA Urban Vitality) Topic: Metabolic Dysfunction and Anabolic Resistance during Inactivity and Systemic Inflammation
How did you get the position?	During my Masters I performed a scientific internship in the Laboratory for Myology in Amsterdam, working on a very specific inflammatory process (NLRP3 inflammasome) in skeletal muscle cells. Luckily, I was offered to continue and expand upon that work with my current PhD position in the very same laboratory.
What are your daily tasks? If possible, please describe briefly your task profile.	That differs week per week. I work with cell cultures in the laboratory, doing in vitro work in a „wet lab“ environment. More specifically that means doing lots of PCRs or Western blots to check the gene expression or protein levels of targets of interest, or performing respirometry experiments to examine mitochondrial function. I also work with mice, performing in vivo experiments where we at the end of an experiment dissect certain muscles and perform molecular and cellular analysis techniques as the ones above, plus cutting sections of muscles, staining those for certain proteins and subsequently perform immunofluorescence microscopy. Needless to say, all that acquired data also needs to be analysed and graphed, so besides running around in the lab I do spend a fair amount behind the computer screen as well.
What do you like about your job?	What I really like about my PhD research is its highly versatile approach which not only enables me to become an expert in various scientific methodologies, but furthermore allows for collaborations with different research groups among the Amsterdam Movement Sciences community and beyond. So far, doing a PhD has been a very diverse and multi-facetted journey for me. You always learn something new and get in contact with a lot of interesting people. It’s challenging, that’s for sure, but I can also call myself lucky to be surrounded by a great team of advisors and I am looking forward to what the future will hold. Surely it’s also not too bad that you get to travel and present your work at national and international conferences. For instance, just recently I was able to present my latest work at the Scandinavian Physiological Society Meeting 2021 in Stockholm, a great networking opportunity!
How did the time at the Uni prepare you for this job? Are there seminars/lectures that proved to be especially useful?	Elaborated communication, presentation, and overall soft skills which I acquired throughout my studies are definitely benefitting me in my current position.
Where could we find you online?	Twitter LinkedIn ResearchGate
Anything you would like to add that may be interesting or important to former and current students?	My former lecturer at the University of Münster Stijn Mentzel says it all.

Eden, Nils

Former activity	Research assistant at the Department of Physical Education and Teaching Research (Neuber) and co-founder of the Media Lab until 2012.
Current position	Senior video editor at Philippka-Sportverlag in Münster, Germany
How did you get the job?	Among other things, through the good network of the university and, of course, the work in the media lab of the IfS of the University of Münster.
What is your daily work like?	As one of the leading sports publishers in Germany, Philippka-Sportverlag is well networked in the sports world. Sports associations such as the DFB, DHB, DLV, etc. are among our main partners. My task is the multimedia preparation of teaching content as a supplement to the print media, but increasingly online portals can no longer do without well-prepared videos. The DFB's talent promotion portal and the training platform of the German Handball Federation are examples of this.
What do you like about your job?	That I have turned two hobbies (photography/video and sports) into a profession. Every appointment in the practice is different, so you always have to stay flexible and there is no question of a boring routine. You also have to work actively on new (teaching) concepts and play a part in presenting them to the interested public. Of course, I also have to mention my team of "videologists", who support me energetically with a lot of commitment, competence and humour. Another thing I really appreciate about my job is that I can pursue my passion for skiing, especially in winter.
Did the university prepare you well for your job?	A definite YES. Especially the content of the course "Discovering play and using play spaces", better known as the "Baltrum excursion". Consciously transcending habitual patterns and finding creative solutions accompany me professionally and privately to this day. I have been writing a skiing textbook for the last 1 1/2 years and was confronted with so many hurdles that there would have been no end in sight without breaking out of habitual thought patterns. By the way, the book is a completely new edition of the book "...doch die Piste dreht den Ski! The One Ski Technique and the One Ski Methodology", which was published in 2000 by Prof. Dr. Georg Kassat. Kassat was a university lecturer at the Institute for Movement Science at the IfS from 1982 to 1999. With the new edition, my co-author Prof. Dr. Nico Kurpiers and I wanted to bring the further development of the one-ski method up to date in terms of content and also graphically. I hope we have succeeded!
Is there anything other students or alumni should know?	I greet all those who still know me as "Eddy" and wish the students successful and eventful studies.
Contact	https://www.instagram.com/nilseden_09/

Folkerts, Dirk

Starting year	B.Sc. Winter-term 2015/16 / M.Sc. Winter-term 2018/19
Degree completed	B.Sc. Summer 2018 / M.Sc. presumably Winter-term 2020/21
Study / current position	M.Sc. Sports, Exercise and Human Performance Intern and working student at 1 st Team Match Analysis Department at VfB Stuttgart (from August 2019 to June 2020)
Xing	https://www.xing.com/profile/Dirk_Folkerts2/cv
LinkedIn	https://www.linkedin.com/in/dirk-folkerts-762258153/
ResearchGate	https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Dirk_Folkerts

For the master’s degree internship period I was working as an assisting match and performance analyst for the 1 st team match analysis department at VfB Stuttgart 1893 in the German second Bundesliga. Main objectives and responsibilities of daily work were matchday preparation and postprocessing, tactical opponent team evaluations, creation of player-individual strength & weakness profiles as well as match and training video recording tasks. Although working in an elite football setting first and foremost required strong time- and resource-efficient management skills, showing high degrees of self-responsibilities and (time) flexibility with especially working on weekends, it likewise offered an amazing insight and hands-on experience in the daily business of professional football. The internship was highly challenging, developed and deepened knowledge in football-specific sports sciences and represented a tremendous personal network increase. The most relevant subjects of the Bachelor and Master study programs that helped me during the daily work in Stuttgart were expertise studies, statistics, seminars in data acquisition and analysis as well as exercise and sports biology. For anyone interested in this field of sports sciences I can strongly recommend to start networking even in early stages of the studies to gain personal access to the business, and to connect the major projects during the studies specifically with this section.

Kienz, Leonie

Starting year	B.Sc. Winter-term 2014/2015
Degree completed	B.Sc. Summer 2017
Study / current position	Intern at adidas: HR for Global IT Student at Radboud University: Work, Organisation and Health Psychology
LinkedIn	https://www.linkedin.com/in/leonie-kienz-b869bb170/

Currently I am doing an internship in HR for Global IT at adidas. The link between the Bachelor “Human Movement in Sports and Exercise” with adidas is obvious. I love sports. Hence, I want to work for the best sport brand in the world. Why I am now active in the Human Resources field is probably the question you ask yourself right now. After the Bachelor of Science, I studied the Research Master “Behaviour Science” at Radboud University, Nijmegen. It is basically the Master of Science from Münster but for Psychology. I can highly recommend this master when you like psychology and research. Of course, it was quite challenging without extensive bases in Psychology, but I recognised that after the Bachelor I was very well educated in statistics and scientific methods. I like research, but I also want to be particularly attractive for the economy which is why I additionally studied the Master of Science in “Work, Organisation and Health Psychology”, Radboud University. One part of this study is an internship. Now, here at adidas, I got the chance to combine my passion for sports with my varied study background in sport science, research and psychology. What I especially like at adidas is working together with diverse and sport fascinated people as well as the multiple possibilities to enhance personal growth.
If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to me via LinkedIn.

Kuban, Jonathan

Starting year	BSc Human Movement in Sports and Excersise, University of Münster 2015 MSc Sport, Exercise and Human Performance, University of Münster 2018
Degree completed	BSc 2018 MSc 2020
Current position	Departmental and Project Manager at Leezen Heroes/ Radlaster GmbH
How did you get the job?	Connections. Prior to this I had worked as a project manager at a university of applied science. Later I was asked to take over the job at Leezen Heroes.
What is your daily work like?	As a departmental manager: -optimising and Controlling course of business -responsibility for more than 40 employees As a project manager: -conceptualising and realising different projects with (cross-) regional scientific as well as economic partners
Wahat do you like about your job the most?	-very diverse tasks -need of thinking flexible -being in charge for always coming up with something new
How did your studies prepare you for your current position?	Generally, the scientific work we did helped a lot. By that, I have learned how to handle a stressful daily routine in an organised and structured way. Specifically the seminar „funding and planning“ was very helpful for my work I do now, as I learned how to initiate a new project and also how to lead it successfully.
Contact	LinkedIn, Research Gate

Kurpiers, Nico

Starting year	1996
Degree completed	2003
Current position	Professor for Movement Sciences
How did you get the position?	After traineeship, doctorate (abroad), postdoctoral lecture qualification, many teaching assignments and applications.
What are your daily tasks?	Very diverse by tasks in teaching, research and retrainings between lecture hall, seminar room, lab, office, sports hall/ field, conferences and trainings out of town.
What do you like about your job?	The variety, the contact to nice colleagues and students, the teaching of interesting topics in the context of sports, the participation in an effective development of movement and health.
How did the time at the Uni prepare you for this job? Are there seminars/lectures that proved to be especially useful?	Yes, very much. Especially the topics and experiences of the field trips with the IfS were priceless -> Skill orientation, meta- level, competences in teaching including aspects of methodology and didactics, but also empathy, social contacts, specific movement experiences, first scientific experiences, interesting research questions that still need to be answered.
Contact	https://www.uni-hildesheim.de/fb1/institute/institut-fuer-sportwissenschaft/mitglieder/professoren/prof-dr-nicolas-kurpiers/ [de]

Personal message from Nico:
Research is always about the current state of mistake ;-).

Küper, Anne

Starting year	BSc Human Movement in Sports and Excersise, University Münster 2014 MSc Klinische Sportphysiologie und Sporttherapie, JLU Gießen 2018
Degree completed	BSc 2018 MSc 2020
Current position	Sports scientist in the pediatric hematology and oncology department of Münster University Hospital
How did you get the position?	It was actually quite unspectacular. I applied for the job and was then invited to an interview. A selection of applicants was then invited to a half-day job shadowing session, and in the end I was lucky enough to receive an acceptance letter.
What are your daily tasks?	I am mainly responsible for the sports therapy support of children and adolescents in acute therapy during inpatient and outpatient stays. In addition to the conception of an individually adapted sports program, my tasks naturally also include bureaucratic tasks, networking and interdisciplinary exchange among each other. I am also available to the children and parents for questions in the area of sports & exercise. In aftercare, I am involved in the Zaferna project, which will be organized by the Institute of Sports Science in the future.
What do you like about your job?	Apart from the range of activities in the clinic and the general cooperation with the kids, other plus points are of course nice work colleagues and a short way to work.
How did the time at the Uni prepare you for this job? Are there seminars/lectures that proved to be especially useful?	The practical seminars in particular have formed a good basis. Otherwise, a solid basic knowledge of anatomy and movement theory is an advantage in order to conceptualize an adequate unit for the children and young people. Otherwise, as always, one simply learns a lot with experience.
E-Mail	anne.kueper@ukmuenster.de

Mainka, Maike

Study period	2011 - 2018
Degree	Bachelor's and Master's degree for teaching at vocational colleges (sport / health science / nursing)
Work experience	Teacher traineeship from 2018 to 2020 at the Hildegardisschule in Münster Teacher at the St.-Franziskus-Berufskolleg Hamm
Activities during studies	Sports department, jazz and modern dance in the 2nd national league
Side jobs during studies	Service Center Sport and M1 Tutorium
Memories	The best time with the most amazing faculty, many open-hearted and motivated people

Maike Mainka (born Calvelage) is a successful teaching graduate of University Münster. She started her bachelor's degree in 2011 for teaching at vocational colleges (physical education & health science/nursing) and finished her master's degree in 2018 for teaching at vocational colleges (physical education & health science/nursing). She describes her time studying as "the best time with the most amazing student council, many open-hearted and motivated people". During her studies, Maike was a long-time member of the student council for sports and danced jazz and modern dance in the 2nd national league. Furthermore, she worked in the Service Center Sport and held a M1 tutorial. After her studies Maike completed her traineeship in Münster. After successfully completing her traineeship, she began working at a vocational college in Hamm, where she trains recreational athletes, among other things. Dance continues to be a part of her life.

Mentzel, Stijn

Starting year	2008 – Bachelor Human Movement Science at the VU Amsterdam 2011 – Master Human Movement Science at the VU Amsterdam 2014 – Lecturer Human Movement in Sports and Exercise at the University Münster
Degree completed	2011 BSc / 2012 MSc
Current position	Research and Development consultant for HumanTotalCare, a company specialized in absenteeism in the workplace.
How did you get the position?	I was looking for jobs back in the Netherlands and this sounded very interesting, as it merges both data and research in a practical manner. I then applied, had one quite casual interview and signed on the dotted line.
What are your daily tasks?	As a department we are responsible for innovation within the company. Both on the side of reducing absence from work, as well as, developing preventative methods to keep people healthy and happy at work. This means we have a looooooot of (virtual) meetings with company doctor’s, IT, business and universities, to see how we can further improve our products using research and our data (we have data from over 2.5 million employees). Mainly, I just have to sound smart and think out loud. My own tasks mainly revolve around technological innovations, such as creating dashboards, chatbots, infographics and other ways to make data easy to interpret and implement. Outside of my plethora of meetings I also do some data programming, collection, and analysis using Python (VS Code) and Orange. Although I do really miss playing around in R Studio sometimes.
What do you like about your job?	Learning new things, ranging from legal and ethics, to new ways to look at data. I have some insanely smart colleagues, which have taught me a lot already. Aside from that, they are also quite fun to hang around with (with 1.5 meters distance). However, we do not have a campus cafe or a fifey, which I both sorely miss.
How did the time at the Uni prepare you for this job? Are there seminars/lectures that proved to be especially useful?	The fact that after 6 years in Muenster starting this job is not as difficult as I thought it would be. Most of the things relating to research and data link strongly to the seminars I taught throughout the years, so I could quickly start sounding smart and saying (semi)useful stuff during meetings. Also after teaching, researching and supervising so many different topics and having to be able to think flexibly makes it quite easy to work here in various fields as well.
Anything you would like to add that may be interesting or important to former and current students?	If you like a topic and want to know more about it, don’t be afraid to ask your lecturers and maybe think about doing an internship in the topic. Doing this can make you stand out more when you are applying for your first job after uni. To be honest, after that you mainly get by on experience, not perse your degree (don’t tell the others I said that). More importantly, make sure to also have fun while studying and, as soon as it is possible again, don’t forget to travel around and see the world. Finally, remember that statistiscs are cool and fun and I can mathematically prove it.
LinkedIn	https://www.linkedin.com/in/stijnmentzel/
ResearchGate	https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stijn-Mentzel

Philipzen, Thomas

Starting year	WS 1990
Degree completed	SS 1996 Sports, German, Pedagogy
Memories of the study	Of course, the probably still popular gymnastics and dance exams. From the latter, the movement theater group THOUWABOUHU was formed at that time, (by the way, almost exclusively staffed by non-dancers) / ski excursions / Lappe parties / many nice people, some of whom I am still connected to today.
Activities during my studies	(Everything that does not count as a part-time job. E.g. competitive sports, student council, other groups of the WWU or similar) initial "training commute" to Paderborn to the VBC Paderborn (volleyball regional league at that time), many different theater projects in Münster, first cabaret solo programs, with which I was on guest performance tours and financed my studies in parts. To be honest: The "side job" theater was already the "main job" when I was a student.
Activities / Jobs after my studies	I disappeared into the theater world directly after my 1st state examination and have never reappeared until today, on the road with 8 solo programs on cabaret stages throughout the German-speaking world, numerous productions as a presenter and director at international variety theaters. 7 years of freelance work as a presenter on WDR television and for 17 years a part of the cabaret trio STORNO - in other words: not school but the stage has become my home.

Pöppel, Katharina

Starting year	Diploma in psychology: winter term 2005/2006
Degree completed	Winter term 2010/2011
Current position	Research assistant and course coordinator (university of Oldenburg)
How did you get the position?	Read the job advertisement, applied, apparently convinced in the interview and then I went to Oldenburg.
What are your daily tasks?	Research assistant: Plan, carry out and publish research projects (thanks to the optimism!) and sometimes also review the work of other researchers. Teaching and final assignments. Committee representative for the scientific mid-level faculty (e.g. faculty council, doctoral committee). Course coordinator: Organization of the Master of Education course in sport for prospective primary, secondary and secondary school teachers. Exchange with other colleagues who coordinate the course (within the university) or contribute to it (outside the university). Student Advice. Further development of courses (aka system accreditation) at institute and university level. Oh yes: and answering emails...
What do you like about your job?	That no day is like the other! Being able to conduct research and support students in a very important phase of their lives is a great responsibility and means a lot to me.
How did the time at the Uni prepare you for this job? Are there seminars/lectures that proved to be especially useful?	In addition to the technical content, as a student assistant I was able to get a variety of impressions of how to work scientifically or how tutorials are designed to promote learning. In this respect, I took a lot from my studies with me to my current job. Then there were courses in interviewing, diagnostics and the like, which I still benefit from today.
Contact	LinkedIn Xing Research Gate

Rienhoff, Rebecca

Starting year	BA: Ws 2005/2006 MA: WS 2008/2009
Degree completed	BA: SS 2008 MA: SS 2010
Current position	Function lead of the subject of sports at the ZfsL Krefeld Teacher for the subjects sports and German at the Helmholtz-Gymnasium Essen Consultant in school sports and for the district government of Düsseldorf
How did you get the position?	After completing my doctorate in sports psychology, I decided to gain concrete insights into the school system and completed my legal clerkship. Increasingly, a "profile" emerged, so that on the one hand I teach as a teacher at an elite sports school/NRW sports school and in the area of sports coordination I accompany the interests of our young competitive athletes between "school and sport", from there for consulting activities of different departments of the Düsseldorf district government (sport in the Abitur, NRW sports schools, etc.) and have also been supporting prospective teachers in the 2nd phase of training for several years in my function as specialist manager to find their individual way in school and especially school sports/physical education.
What are your daily tasks?	Every day is different - and I really enjoy that!
What do you like about your job?	Attention "trite": I am lucky enough to be able to combine different "heart topics" in my everyday work: On the one hand, it is very important to me to offer the young athletes optimal support in order to reconcile school needs with those of young people in competitive sports. I invest a lot of "heart and soul" in our network system in Essen, and I also enjoy the superordinate/ systemic design level for the NRW sports schools. On the other hand, it fulfills me to be able to advise young, motivated colleagues when they take their first steps in the classroom during the practical semester or quickly become "teaching experts" during their traineeship. I try to set an example that the system "school" doesn't have to be a “mill” if you design your own path accordingly. The other side of the coin: With these activities, however, I currently teach only selected courses myself – e.g. the sports course for senior athletes or the sports project course in the Abitur year.
How did the time at the Uni prepare you for this job? Are there seminars/lectures that proved to be especially useful?	During my studies, especially in the subject of sports, I was able to take a lot with me in addition to wonderful contacts and long-standing friendships in practice and theory - I like to remember how we surpassed ourselves in gymnastics or how memories of legendary excursions are still present today (e.g. canoeing/climbing on the Ardèche). But I also discovered my “love” for sports psychology and took everything the field had to offer. My fields of work still stem from this and from the subsequent doctorate – e.g. the anchoring and implementation of sport psychological topics in the school sport profile for our students or the support of a doctoral project of the graduate college “Teacher Education 2040” at the University of Oldenburg.
Contact	Instagram: @rebeccarienhoff Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Rebecca-Rienhoff Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asp7 (episode 8)

Personal message from Rebecca:

Once Münster, always Münster – inwardly.

Schafflik, Jan

Starting year	Winter 2014 / 2015
Degree completed	Bachelor of Arts - Master of Education: Sport u. Bautechnik (Summer 2019)
Current position / study	Since 02.2020: Traineeship in Hamburg (almost finished). Since 11/2020: Research assistant at the Institute for Sports Science CAU zu Kiel - Department of Sports Education, focus on digital media.

Jan Schafflik is a successful graduate of the teaching program from the University Münster. He started his Bachelor of Arts in the winter of 2014/15 and completed his Master of Education in the subjects of sport and construction technology in the summer of 2019. He describes his time as a student as the "best time [of his] life with great people and an excellent education!"
During college, Jan was a long-time member and chairman of the student council in the sports departement. He also directed the windsurfing school of the University Sports Münster and worked as a student assistant in the areas of education and instruction in sports and sports education and sports history.
After graduation, Jan moved to Hamburg, where he began his legal clerkship in February 2020. Additionally, he started working as a research assistant at the Institute for Sports Science CAU in Kiel in the field of sports education with a focus on digital media in November 2020.

Schlechter, Juliane

Start	WS 1972/73 in the subjects biology and sports
Degree	1st exam 1978; 1979-1981 legal clerkship; 2nd exam 1981
Current position	Since 1981 until 2017 researcher. Staff member at the Institute of Sports Science, since 2017 in retirement
How did you get this job?	After several activities as a student assistant and research assistant, application for a position as a lecturer for special tasks in 1981, removal of the time limit in 1984.
What does your daily work routine look like?	Teaching activities in various modules in theory and practice, mainly specialized practical seminars (incl. in-depth) in swimming, trampoline, excursions in skiing and mountain hiking, additional qualification in sports promotion teaching, seminars with health-oriented topics, etc. Cooperation in various committees
What do you like about your job?	- the special educational value of field trips - the 7:00 a.m. start of swimming seminars at the Ostbad over 72 semesters :-(( - the overcrowded seminars on Thursday morning after the Ifl parties - to inspire anxious students for the drop from the 3m-board - to teach sport-crazy students special tricks on land, in water and in the air - the annual evaluation reports :-)) - the legendary end-of-semester parties, especially at Gogo and Gorillabar
Did the university prepare you well for your job? Any seminars in particular?	The extensive and varied professional practical training at the former Institute for Physical Education (IfL) with a professionally oriented, mediation-related focus; my own competitive sports experience as an athlete and trainer
Is there anything you would like other alumni or students to know?	My heartfelt thanks to the students and colleagues who made such a great and memorable retirement for me!

Trumpf, Steffen

Starting year	Start of BA: WS 08/09; semester abroad in Stockholm WS 10/11
Degree completed	SS 2012
Current position	Foreign correspondent of the German news agency dpa in Scandinavia
How did you get the job?	During my studies in Münster I first did an internship at the dpa office where I later worked as a freelancer while doing other journalistic projects additionally. After I finished my studies, I did a voluntary service at dpa in Brussels and Berlin. After that I worked as a news editor in Sydney. Once I returned to Europe, I stayed with this company and commuted between Berlin and Münster. In 2018, I accepted the offer of becoming a foreign correspondent working from Copenhagen.
What is your daily work like?	Exciting and diverse! None of my working- days are alike, anything can happen. Ranging from Finland's and Sweden's intent of joining the EU via economic aspects of Scandinavian companies up to criminal cases in Norway, the latest start of Tour- de - France in Denmark or a casual volcanic eruption in Iceland; it can be anything.
What do you like about your job the most?	Just that: the variety! The countries and people of Scandinavia! Copenhagen is ranked one of the most livable cities in the world. Tho my favourite city is Stockholm where I lived abroad for the first time. The nature and life here in Northern Europe compensate any stressful working day. And of course a regular cinnamon roll.
How did your studies prepare you for your current position?	My sports and Scandinavian studies (combined with my voluntary service) provided a basis for my knowledge of and in Scandinavia. During my Scandinavian studies, I first learned Swedish and later on how to understand other nordic languages. This language and a basic knowledge of Scandinavia are essential if you want to follow the news in Northern Europe.
Contact	Instagram: @realsteffentrumpf Twitter: @SteffenTrumpf Facebook: Steffen Trumpf

Woywod, Christopher

Starting year	BA Teaching program, University Münster 2011 MA of Education University of Münster 2015 Always as part of the student assossiation 😊
Degree completed	BA SS 2015 MA WS 2017 Teaching traineeship in Okt. 2019
Current position	Park shaper at the Snowpark Lenzerheide, Switzerland
How did you get the job?	connections to locals and my passion for snowboarding
What is your daily work like?	Maintenace (shaping) and building of the snowpark (kickers and obstacles) -planning of lines according to level of difficulty, creativity and its flow
What do you like about your job the most?	-working outside (no matter what the weather conditions are like) -sunrises and sunsets -much time for snowboarding and learning new tricks -being the first one on the mountain 😉
How did your studies prepare you for your current position?	My studies do not have anything to do with my current job. However, my side job at the event management department at the Hochschulsport has helped and prepared me a lot to learn how to organise events and competitions.
Contact	@chriswoyw (Instagram)
I do enjoy the time- out from being a teacher. However, I plan on getting back to it in summer 2022 here in Switzerland. Working physically and manually for a bit is a pleasing change as it is an opportunity to get rid of some energy and to not be mentally at school even after finishing time. My work (shaping) is also a good opportunity to become more creative concerning the setup of the snowpark.