I chose to study engineering. Partly because I wanted to, and partly because my family always cared deeply about it: I would have been the first in the family to graduate, and they supported me throughout without ever putting pressure on me. In the end, I’m glad I earned my degree — not just for me, but for them, and for my grandfather, who lived to see me become an engineer.

Right after graduating, I started teaching. I actually enjoyed being around students, but after a year in the classroom, I realized I wanted something different. That’s when I stepped into the working world, immediately focusing on quality control and certifications. And I quickly understood that this career path was a natural extension of my studies — exactly what I had prepared for at university.

Talking about “quality” in a company like ours means talking about reputation and trust. About something that takes years to build but can crumble in an instant. A lot has changed in recent years — in the world, and of course, here at Cimberio too. But one thing remains certain: quality is a fundamental concept that goes far beyond each individual product. It’s a responsibility shared by everyone at every level, because the “culture of quality” is something that touches all of us.