Oosterhout, 二月 2015
Mathijs Baron was appointed as the new Sales Executive for Q.I. Press
Controls and EAE at the beginning of 2015. Mathijs steps into the shoes
of Christian Janse who, after spending several years with QIPC – EAE,
has taken up a new challenge outside the company.
Mathijs Baron was appointed as the new Sales Executive for Q.I. Press
Controls and EAE at the beginning of 2015. Mathijs steps into the shoes of
Christian Janse who, after spending several years with QIPC – EAE, has taken up
a new challenge outside the company. As Sales Executive, Mathijs will be
responsible for the south of Europe, the UK
and South Africa.
Mathijs is 28 years old and comes from Oosterhout, the Netherlands. He spent the last half
year of his studies on the Caribbean island
of Curaçao, obtained his teaching
degree in 2009 and left the Netherlands
to live and work in Beijing.
There he helped set up an English curriculum for Chinese primary schools,
worked as an agent to supply primary schools with teachers and created a
programme to promote English-language books in Beijing’s main public library. He
came back to the Netherlands
in October 2014. Clearly, Mathijs has an appetite for travelling, but also for
cooking and motor bikes.
He is ambitious, a keen listener and is always able to come up with a
fitting solution to a problem. Menno Jansen, managing director of Q.I. Press Controls
and EAE, is convinced Mathijs will take up this new challenge with great gusto.
“Mathijs,” he explains, “made an excellent job of selling himself at
the interview! His smart appearance, communicative skills and get-up-and-go
will definitely work in his favour.”
Mathijs will be working for the Sales department. Sales Manager Jaco
Bleijenberg believes he will be a great asset to the team. He explains: “Mathijs
fits in well. His enthusiasm is palpable, he is commercially minded and has
international working experience. Those are three attributes that certainly
help in our department.”
QIPC – EAE is delighted
to welcome Mathijs to the team. “Customers are the lifeblood of all business,”
he explains. “For that reason, I believe it’s important to listen to
what they have to say. So, first and foremost, I’m here to listen.”
