
Nick Hertrich - Industrial Business Management Assistant
How do the first days of the training work? What can I expect in the company? And why RAUMEDIC of all places? Our RAUMEDIC apprentices answer all these questions..
Nick Hertrich, who is completing a dual study program with an apprenticeship as an industrial business management assistant and studies in business administration, introduces himself.
Hi Nick, tell us a little bit about yourself.
Hello, I am 18 years old and live in Marlesreuth, which is close to Naila. I enjoy playing table tennis, like skiing and am a member of the volunteer fire department.
You haven't opted for a classical apprenticeship. Why did you choose a dual study program?
I liked the combination of studying and a secure job where I can already gain professional experience. The dual study program also gave me the opportunity to define a focus that I am deepening in my business studies in parallel to my apprenticeship as an industrial business management assistant.
I chose Finance because I have always enjoyed keeping an eye on my own finances and like to compare and weigh up figures.
How did you start your apprenticeship?
A few weeks after my interview, I had a trial working day. Here I was able to get to know a few colleagues in the accounting department in a relaxed atmosphere and get a first impression of the company. That helped me a lot with my decision.
My first department at the start of my apprenticeship was Finance, where I already knew most of the people and therefore felt comfortable straight away.
How did you feel about your first 150 days at RAUMEDIC?
Time really flew by as I was getting to know the various departments and quickly took on my own tasks. I really liked that. So far, it has been extremely varied, as we are deployed in many different departments and areas.
A special highlight was the tour of the plant in Zwönitz. In general, I really appreciate the relaxed and modern atmosphere in the company.
What are you looking forward to in your next 150 days?
I'm looking forward to the upcoming months in which I get to know new departments and new people. By spending time in different departments, you gain a much better understanding of the overall processes in the company.
And I'm already looking forward to the start of my university phase.
Do you have any final advice for future apprentices?
Take advantage of career guidance offers, for example at school. If you are unsure, arrange a trial working day or an internship. This way you can try out different directions and find the area that you enjoy.
Thank you Nick!