In Europe, I found that most of my friends just wanted to party, while Germany decided to become dependent on cheap Russian gas.

The Green Party in Germany has created a situation where their immigration policy does not reflect the desires of the majority, leading to a disconnect between political ideology and public opinion.

I was frustrated by Germany's stagnant approach to national security and its economic degrowth mindset, which led me to America.

The perception of Chamberlain as predictable contrasts with the unpredictability of leaders like Hitler, making negotiations challenging.

The reluctance of Democratic politicians to engage in long-form interviews reflects a cultural norm that needs to change for better communication with the public.

The upcoming election presents an opportunity to reset the political landscape, but the stakes remain unchanged despite the changing faces of candidates.

After the war, we worked with architects to build a new identity for Germany, focusing on learning democracy and rebuilding society.

I returned to Davos after seven years because I believe it's time to share what I've learned with the next generation of leaders.

During meetings with potential partners, I focused on connecting as humans first, which helped in building relationships despite the competitive landscape.