I was fortunate to
travel to Munich, Germany and Vienna, Austria during my work at Siemens.
Munich, known mainly for its beer consumption and continuous partying, also hosted historic art and culture, multinational industry and a workforce attuned to the latest technology.
A short train ride from town revealed the rolling countryside, full of colorful bergs, quaint housing, and nude sunbathing.
Vienna, once known as the spy capital of the world, maintained an air of mystery while hosting consulates from countries friendly and unfriendly to the U.S.
Opera, city palaces, open-air markets, and waistline-challenging desserts drew tourists from all corners of the world.
Side trips to Budapest, Nuremberg, and Salzburg, exposed the beauties of Germanic Europe, while giving a hint of my roots.
Munich, known mainly for its beer consumption and continuous partying, also hosted historic art and culture, multinational industry and a workforce attuned to the latest technology.
A short train ride from town revealed the rolling countryside, full of colorful bergs, quaint housing, and nude sunbathing.
Vienna, once known as the spy capital of the world, maintained an air of mystery while hosting consulates from countries friendly and unfriendly to the U.S.
Opera, city palaces, open-air markets, and waistline-challenging desserts drew tourists from all corners of the world.
Side trips to Budapest, Nuremberg, and Salzburg, exposed the beauties of Germanic Europe, while giving a hint of my roots.