Author profile
Lars Bube
Associate Editor – CRN Deutschland
Lars Bube discovered his love of journalism while still at school, where he wrote for the school newspaper and got involved in setting up an internal school radio station. The desire to deal with larger topics quickly emerged. So, at the age of 12, Lars began writing regularly for the youth and culture pages of the local daily newspaper alongside school. At the same time, he developed a keen interest in computers and IT.
While most of his classmates went straight to university after leaving school, Lars wanted to further consolidate his journalistic skills and completed a traineeship at a local radio station. Only then did he dedicate himself to studying American cultural studies, psychology and economic geography. Along the way, of course, he continued to write diligently and to work on, network and install PCs.
In the subsequent search for a new field of activity, the focus was on finding an exciting subject area that still allowed for real journalistic work. The perfect solution was found in CRN. After all, the combination of innovative technology and highly active distribution channels, including numerous unique personalities, offers journalists almost inexhaustible opportunities for all kinds of writing, from lightning-fast news and sharp commentary to entertaining portraits and interviews, in-depth background stories and analyses.
Even though naysayers have regularly predicted the disappearance of distribution and the entire channel into insignificance for decades, Lars has observed the exact opposite. Thanks to its irrepressible energy and innovative strength, the ability to constantly adapt, develop and reinvent itself is one of the core elements of the channel and therefore guarantees its continued existence and importance.
This constant change, which characterizes the channel, ensures that the associated source of journalistic inspiration never dries up. Lars is therefore looking forward to keep writing all the exciting, thrilling and sometimes controversial stories from the heart of the channel, for many more years to come.
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