That question has followed me through most of my working life.
Sometimes it appeared in large transformation projects. Sometimes while trying to understand why a process that made perfect sense on paper worked very differently in real life. Sometimes while thinking about careers, technology, work, cities, homes, or the way we organize our lives.
And sometimes it simply started with curiosity.
I have spent much of my career moving between fields that are usually kept in separate boxes.
Finance.
Operations.
People.
Processes.
Technology.
Research.
Work and careers.
Ideas that eventually became projects.
For a long time, I thought these were separate chapters.
Over time, I realized I was doing something similar in all of them.
I was following questions.
Looking for connections.
Taking complicated information apart and putting it back together in a way that made more sense.
And occasionally building something from what emerged.
That is also how this place works.
There is no single subject here
You will find work about careers and the future of work.
You may come across global workforce questions, cross-border employment, operations or decision support.
Elsewhere, you might find a project about homes, spatial technology, information platforms, music, or an experiment that started because I became curious about something and wanted to see where it led.
Some ideas become frameworks.
Some become tools.
Some turn into businesses or projects.
Some remain questions worth exploring.
I like it that way.
Because many of the interesting problems I encounter do not belong neatly to one profession, industry or discipline.
They live somewhere in between.
That is usually where I become interested.
What I actually do
Professionally, much of my work sits around business design and decision support.
I work with complex information, operations and emerging ideas and turn them into clearer structures, better decisions and practical next steps.
Depending on the problem, that can involve:
business analysis and process improvement,
research and information structuring,
global workforce and HR operations,
or designing systems that help people understand what is happening and decide what to do next.
My background includes more than fifteen years in international corporate environments, working across finance, operations, transformation and people-related areas.
That experience gave me a strong systems perspective.
It also taught me that systems are only useful when they help us understand reality better.
So I rarely start with a framework.
I start with the question.
Then there are the things I build
Some questions stay with me long enough to become something tangible.
That is where many of the projects you see here begin.
A career navigation system might start with a question about why traditional career planning feels increasingly disconnected from the way people actually work.
A property project might begin with wondering why homes are still presented almost entirely through static listings when we now have completely different ways to capture and communicate space.
A platform idea might grow from noticing that useful information exists, but is fragmented across dozens of places and difficult to act on.
These projects can look unrelated from the outside. They often are, in subject matter. What connects them is the way I approach them.
I observe.
I research.
I question assumptions.
I connect things that usually live apart.
Then I try to turn the resulting picture into something useful.
Sometimes that becomes a system.
Sometimes a product.
Sometimes a piece of writing.
Sometimes it is simply a better question than the one I started with.
This site is part portfolio, part notebook, part working space
You can use it in several ways.
If you are here because of my professional work, you can explore what I do, my experience and selected work in practice.
If you are curious about what I am building, take a look at the projects currently on my desk.
If you want to understand how I think, the writing, frameworks and systems behind the work will probably tell you more than a conventional résumé ever could.
And if you simply arrived here through an article, a song, a project or a random link, feel free to follow whatever catches your attention.
There is no required route. That is probably appropriate.
A few places to continue
What I’m working on
Current projects, experiments and ideas taking shape.
What I do
The professional side of my work, from analysis and research to operations, workforce and decision support.
In practice
Selected projects and case studies where the thinking became something tangible.
Following the questions
Writing, experiments, soundtracks and ideas that do not need to fit neatly into a professional category.
Behind the work
The frameworks, systems and recurring patterns underneath many of the projects.
Magyarul
My Hungarian writing, Local Notes and other resources.
This site will keep evolving because the work does too.
For now, this is probably the best place to begin:
follow the question that interests you most.