Cross-Cultural Training in the Heart of the German Alps
Working in a place where people intentionally come for vacation sounds almost too good to be true, doesn’t it?
2026-07-28
Working in a place where people intentionally come for vacation sounds almost too good to be true, doesn’t it?
In an online event for German startups organized by the government-funded German Accelerator, I had the opportunity to listen to an alumna of the Japan Market Discovery Program, where I regularly deliver my cross-cultural crash course.
As part of my ongoing collaboration with the German Accelerator team in Singapore, I recently delivered a two-hour virtual cross-cultural workshop for German startups preparing to enter the Japanese market.
What is art?
How we define art varies across cultures. At a temple in Kyoto, Japan, I encountered bonseki (盆石), a thousand-year-old form of tray landscape art.
I delivered an intercultural training session on Japan at DELO Klebstoffe GmbH & Co. KGaA in Windach.
I became recently certified in the Deep Culture Approach Masterclass by the Japan Intercultural Institute (JII).
It caught me off guard.
Last year, I experienced culture shock in Brazil—and honestly, I wasn’t expecting it.
I visited Pilsen, Czech Republic last week, to deliver intercultural training for GK Software, a Fujitsu company.
Since October 2024, Sesera has been providing in-person cross-cultural training and coaching sessions for employees of German Centralbank (Deutsche Bundesbank) and their partners in Frankfurt.
Beer and tea may not be an intuitive match. But in Pilsen, you can enjoy both.
Pilsen stands for a global standard in Pilsner-style beer. While in the city, I joined an award-winning 100-minute brewery tour at Pilsner Urquell, where this world-famous beer is produced.