Employee profile: Milos Sabo
Milos Sabo plays a key role at PEM
From Slovakia to Austria: Milos Sabo, structural engineer at PEM Buildings in Mauthausen,
started his professional career in Eastern Europe. The 38-year-old never expected that he would eventually end up in Austria.
„Colorful and varied.“ This is how Milos Sabo describes his everyday work as a structural engineer at the Mauthausen steel hall specialist PEM Buildings. But what exactly does a structural engineer do? „I literally play a supporting role in hall construction and, for example, determine how strong the supporting structure of a hall needs to be,“, Sabo says with a smile. For him, every project presents a new, interesting challenge. His enthusiasm for technology was sparked by his father, who was also involved in mechanical engineering, and who inspired the dog lover, who used to train dogs himself.
A roundabout way to PEM
The native Slovak completed his studies in steel construction statics in 2005 and then started working directly at a steel construction company in Kosice. As luck would have it, this company was also a steel construction supplier for PEM Buildings. „At that time, PEM became aware of me through my old company. About a year after starting my career, I switched to PEM. In the course of this, PEM Slovakia was also founded in April 2006. I received training in Austria and also improved my German skills during this stay,“, Sabo recalls his first contact with PEM. Before his path crossed with PEM again, he gained six years of experience at another Slovak company.
Work as an entry into a new life
In 2014, Sabo made a fresh start at PEM Slovakia. During his work in Slovakia, the passionate athlete was offered a position as a structural engineer in Mauthausen. Sabo decided to emigrate, start a new life in Austria, and build a future together with his wife. „During my six-month training period in 2006, I had already made friends in Austria and was looking forward to seeing them again. When I arrived in Mauthausen, I used to meet up with them after work to play football. I've also been riding with the PEM mountain bike group for several years now,“, says the structural engineer, who now lives in Mauthausen, expressing his gratitude for his new beginning.
Employee profile: Milos Sabo
Milos Sabo plays a key role at PEM
From Slovakia to Austria: Milos Sabo, structural engineer at PEM Buildings in Mauthausen,
started his professional career in Eastern Europe. The 38-year-old never expected that he would eventually end up in Austria.
„Colorful and varied.“ This is how Milos Sabo describes his everyday work as a structural engineer at the Mauthausen steel hall specialist PEM Buildings. But what exactly does a structural engineer do? „I literally play a supporting role in hall construction and, for example, determine how strong the supporting structure of a hall needs to be,“, Sabo says with a smile. For him, every project presents a new, interesting challenge. His enthusiasm for technology was sparked by his father, who was also involved in mechanical engineering, and who inspired the dog lover, who used to train dogs himself.
A roundabout way to PEM
The native Slovak completed his studies in steel construction statics in 2005 and then started working directly at a steel construction company in Kosice. As luck would have it, this company was also a steel construction supplier for PEM Buildings. „At that time, PEM became aware of me through my old company. About a year after starting my career, I switched to PEM. In the course of this, PEM Slovakia was also founded in April 2006. I received training in Austria and also improved my German skills during this stay,“, Sabo recalls his first contact with PEM. Before his path crossed with PEM again, he gained six years of experience at another Slovak company.
Work as an entry into a new life
In 2014, Sabo made a fresh start at PEM Slovakia. During his work in Slovakia, the passionate athlete was offered a position as a structural engineer in Mauthausen. Sabo decided to emigrate, start a new life in Austria, and build a future together with his wife. „During my six-month training period in 2006, I had already made friends in Austria and was looking forward to seeing them again. When I arrived in Mauthausen, I used to meet up with them after work to play football. I've also been riding with the PEM mountain bike group for several years now,“, says the structural engineer, who now lives in Mauthausen, expressing his gratitude for his new beginning.