In the fast-paced world of data, having someone who brings passion, skill, and a touch of personality to every project is a rare gem. Meet Johannes — a data engineering consultant, a father of two, a soccer enthusiast, and a full-on Microsoft Fabric fanboy.
⚙️ By Day: Consultant at a Leading Firm
Johannes works at a top-tier consulting firm, where he helps clients modernize their data platforms, streamline pipelines, and unlock the full potential of cloud-native analytics. Whether it’s optimizing ingestion flows or designing lakehouse architectures, Johannes brings clarity and energy to every engagement.
His tool of choice? Microsoft Fabric.
And he’s not shy about it. From Data Factory pipelines to Lakehouse design, Johannes has fully embraced Fabric’s unified analytics platform. He often says it “just clicks” — and that with Fabric, he’s able to focus less on duct-taping tools together and more on delivering real value.
⚽ By Evening: Soccer Boots On
When he’s not solving data bottlenecks, Johannes is likely on the soccer field. A lifelong fan of the sport, he plays in a local league and swears by the sport’s stress-relieving power after a day of debugging Spark transformations.
👨👧👦 At Home: Dad Mode Activated
Johannes is also a dedicated father to energetic children. He’s the kind of dad who’s just as comfortable coaching weekend soccer practice as he is explaining how data lakes work (though the kids are definitely more into the soccer part — for now).
💙 The Fabric Superfan
What makes Johannes unique is how deeply he connects with the tech he uses. Microsoft Fabric isn’t just a product to him — it’s a philosophy. The way it brings together Power BI, Data Engineering, Data Science, and Real-Time Analytics under one roof speaks to his belief in simplified, scalable, and human-friendly data systems.
When asked what he’d do if Fabric didn’t exist, Johannes just laughs:
“I’d probably build my own version… or cry a little.”
If you’re working with Johannes, expect data pipelines to flow, dashboards to shine, and just maybe… a spontaneous soccer analogy mid-meeting.