A love for nature has always been a part of my life. This passion led me to earn my first degree in Agricultural Economics and Rural Development. However, I soon found my true path in the business world, so I pursued a master’s degree in Business Development. I later expanded my academic journey with doctoral studies in Economics and Management to ensure that my practical experience is backed by a solid and high-level theoretical foundation.

My hobbies have been constant companions throughout my adult life, helping me navigate even the most stressful projects.

From the age of 16, I competed as a sport shooter in the Olympic skeet discipline. For several years, I was part of the national team and took part in international competitions. Ultimately, I chose to focus on my studies and building my business rather than pursuing a professional sports career.

Alongside sport shooting, my other great passion—almost a way of life—is hunting. Since childhood, I’ve been deeply interested in hunting culture, learning about its various forms and traditions. I primarily prefer small game hunting, often accompanied by my loyal German pointer. One of my favorites is hunting roe bucks during the rutting season—Hungary’s smallest big game species. Of course, it’s hard to choose just one favorite form of hunting. After all, who could turn down a stalking hunt during red deer rut or the thrill of a driven wild boar hunt?

For many, hunting and fishing go hand in hand—and that’s certainly true for me as well. I enjoy active styles of fishing, whether it’s spinning, feeder fishing, or delicate float techniques. Being by the water has a calming, almost slowing effect, especially compared to the adrenaline-fueled energy of hunting. It’s a different kind of presence—peaceful, grounding, and equally rewarding.

Off-roading naturally complements hunting and often goes hand in hand with it. While I wouldn’t call it a hobby of mine on its own, many of my friends find it an incredible experience—especially when it allows us to reach stunning, remote places that would otherwise require a long and exhausting hike.

Fishing from the shore is usually more comfortable and better suited for conversation, but the most memorable catches often happen from a boat. That’s how I first got into motorboats, and later small powerboats—opening up a new, more dynamic and sportier direction in my interests.