Day 6 – International Connections, Emotions, and a Day That Reaffirms Me Once Again

1. Morning – Key Impressions and True International Proximity

The morning was marked by encounters that touched me and also advanced my entrepreneurial journey.

I had intense discussions with participants from New Zealand, Romania, Denmark-Tech, and China.

Each of these conversations was different – but they all had one thing in common:

open-minded people – and genuine curiosity about each other.

One moment stood out particularly:

I stood with my Chinese colleagues and directly showed them how to overcome language barriers in real-time using ChatGPT.

No theory – pure practice.

One device.

Two languages.

One shared conversation.

No fear, no uncertainty, no barriers.

For me, it was an emotional moment:

Technology becomes a bridge – and suddenly connection is possible where there was once silence.

That’s exactly why I do this: to bring people together, regardless of language, origin, or background.

2. Entrepreneurial Relevance – Quality over Quantity

I am currently gathering an incredible number of first contacts.

But I don't measure them by quantity, but by what lies behind them.

I sense a clear potential in several conversations.

In my mind, I would say:

“light green” – visible, growing, promising.

It’s clear to me:

If even one real business comes from all these days, this convention is a fixed date – every year.

An entrepreneurial home on international soil.

3. Specific Possible Business Case – Cosmetics, Distribution, Asia-Pacific

A particularly exciting contact today:

An Australian entrepreneur who owns several distribution companies.

She is interested in our Solipure Cosmetics.

But the path is clean and clear:

1. First test products
2. Check quality
3. Then decide on distribution

If that works, a larger distribution channel in the Asia-Pacific region could emerge.

No empty hope – but a real, tangible entrepreneurial path.

4. Personal Highlights – For the First Time, I Don't Feel “Too Fast”

A very emotional point for me:

For the first time today, I felt that I am in an environment that thinks and acts at MY pace.

I was not “too fast”.

I was not “too much”.

I was on the same level.

This deeply touched me.

The encounters with Vietnam and China – including photos – reaffirm to me that I have found my place:

An internationally networking entrepreneur who builds bridges where others see walls.

5. A Moment That Moved Me – “Give me a hug”

On the sidelines of the event, I had the opportunity to speak with Dr. Ivan Meisner again.

It was a brief moment – but one with impact.

He approached me, smiled, and said:

“Give me a hug.”

A sentence that shows:

Connection is created not just through words or photos –

but through a feeling that arises between people when they respect one another.

The moment truly touched me.

6. Conditions & Outlook – A Day Full of Anticipation

This evening holds something very special for me:

AC/DC in the stadium.

I am looking forward to it like a teenager –

and at the same time, I remain mindful of local rules, safety, and specifics

(Keyword: dangerous water areas, no swimming).

Starting next week, I will continue to tropical regions –

less business, but:

who knows what may arise.

This trip has shown me that opportunities often arise where you least expect them.

On the way home – two special encounters

1. Thanks to my Australian colleague Andy

On the way back, I was happy to receive a message from Andy, my Australian BNI colleague.

He gives me numerous tips for my upcoming destinations – genuine insider spots, activities, and recommendations.

International support that really makes me happy.

A sign of how well the connection works now.

2. The Pakistani Medical Student in the Taxi

My taxi back to the hotel became the last highlight of the day:

The driver – a young man from Pakistan – is studying medicine.

Of course, I tell him about our wound healing product and cosmetics solutions.

We exchange contacts.

The funniest part:

I show him how he can communicate with me in Pakistani – by translation.

He was thrilled.

And I, the “old man,” show the young medical student of the new generation how to use modern tools.

A nice, humorous conclusion.