Team

Michelle Matsinger: Commonwealth Bridge

My roots are in Canberra, Australia’s capital, and the location of this bridge. I have only lived there briefly and even though I am a Limburger at heart, I am very proud to be able to say that I was born in beautiful Australia. It really feels like a home and that is also my bridge to Ponthus: the familiar feeling of home. We call it ‘the Ponthus family’ for a reason. A bridge always connects and that is exactly what Ponthus does. We connect people to companies, knowledge to skill and think with our clients to reach solutions. In our work, trust is at the base of everything.

Colin van Gulik: Golden Bridge

During my first backpacking adventure I visited Vietnam with two of my best friends. During that trip we saw the Golden Bridge. This bridge and the journey I made represent personal grown, adventure, trust and working together to get from A to B. It represents my role within Ponthus. I always greet colleagues and clients with open arms and I support them in their journey to achieve growth. I always have two hands available to support.

Cindy Huizen: Cherrapungi Bridge

Sometimes issues are deeply rooted within an organization, and it can seem near impossible to get from A to B. By working together, establishing a connection and with the right expertise, we can work together with our clients to build a bridge of possibilities that lead to results.
I am happy and proud that I get to be a part of that and that I can contribute in my own way. It brings me great job satisfaction.

Maartje: Pont de Normandie

During my trip to the beaches of Normandy, I crossed the Pont de Normandie: a phenomenal bridge in France. The bridge offers beautiful vistas and reaches far across the water. This represents my ambitions, that may reach even further.

The bridge forms a very important connection between two departments in Normandy. It symbolizes the close connection between me and our clients. An elegant construction that stands for passion and perfectionism. It reflects my character and my work at Ponthus.

Frank Defesche: Maria Theresiabrug

Changing and discovering new things makes life more interesting. You force yourself to establish new contacts and build bridges. The Maria Theresia bridge connects the suburbs of Roermond with the city center. Just like this bridge, Ponthus makes connections based on trust, integrity and curiosity. These values are also embedded in my DNA and that’s why Ponthus and I are a perfect match.

Paul Huls: Hoge Brug

I choose this bridge beacuse it connects the old and the new part of Maastricht, my hometown.

At Ponthus we do the same thing, connecting and building a future. This fits my personal ambition, using innovation to improve systems and processes of people involved, while at the same time getting the teams excited and guiding them on the journey crossing the bridge.

Eef Lemmens: Ponte Fabricio

During my studies I lived in Rome for about six months. The bridge on the photo connects Isola Tiberina to Trastevere. To me, Trastevere is a piece of authentic Rome, a part of the city where Romans like to be. My time in Rome represents my personal growth and curiosity towards Roman and Italian culture. in Trastavere that is abundantly present. To me, the bridge connects chaotic modern Rome and a tranquil piece of the city.

This represents my role as a Data Scientist with Ponthus. I love to help clients creating calm in chaotic times. At Ponthus I can use my curiousity for our clients and offer them the best solutions.

Thom Poelen: Maasbrug

The railway and bike bridge across the Maas near Mook. That is where I was born, and it feels familiar. I love riding my bike with friends. On my racebike in the south of Limburg or to embark on longer rides across Europe. To discover new roads. In challenging circumstances, we must support each other and persevere in order to reach our goal. This is something we also do at Ponthus.

Jeroen van Doorenmalen : Ponte Vecchio

The Ponte Vecchio reminds me of a friendship that grew when I was about 13 years old. I befriended two Italians and even after 15 years we still see each other on a regular basis. We share activities together, like going on a road trip through Tuscany and Florence. This bridge reminds me of this long lasting friendship: a bridge to build on. Building on long lasting relationships is also one of Ponthus’ core values.

Ruud van Cruchten: Öresund Bridge

I was on my way to a study adventure abroad in Finland when I crossed the famous Öresund bridge. The bridge connects Copenhagen to Malmö. The bridge has an unique design transforming it from a bridge to a tunnel. it is a symbol of the Scandinavian mindset: functional, outside the box thinking and aiming for the highest quality. These are aspects I always strive for in my solutions for Ponthus and our clients.

Romy Posthuma: Charles Bridge

My first real trip was a few years ago, when I visited Prague with my classmates.
It is there that we saw the Charles bridge. The bridge is bustling and adorned with several towers, statues and a multitude of Czech artists. It connects two ancient parts of the city.

Since that visit, this bridge represents connection, curiosity, personal growth and above all fun and passion.
This is reflected in my role at Ponthus. It is with curiousity that I start a new project with the client and with enthusiasm that I look for the best solution.

Canio Carrus: Kettingbrug

The chain bridge in Budapest has been connecting the districts of Buda and Pest since 1840. During an adventurous holiday with my best friends, I visited this bridge. During our trip we faced many challenges together . When we got to the bridge, I found it projected a sense of calm and serenity. This is also what I stand for at Ponthus; to build long lasting connections with clients and colleagues. To execute adventurous projects with deadlines and many challenges together and to maintain your calm in hectic situations.

Luc Wolfs: HEF

The HEF in Rotterdam is more than a bridge. This bridge requires coordination. Because when the center part is not coordinated with the left and right bank, the connection will not function. There lies my passion. Besides establishing connections, I want to coordinate these connections, so that everything the bridge connects, will be able to cross it seamlessly. Besides this, I really love trains. Their power, speed and beauty fascinate me.

Jack Vroomen: Golden Gate Bridge

“The Golden Gate Bridge was built over the span of four years and opened in 1937. Many experts thought it impossible to build a bridge across this bay due to the strong currents. On top of that, the river is 102 meters deep in the middle. The builders exceeded expectations. Every day my colleagues and I are ready to exceed expectations. We do this by working together with our clients and finding solutions for complex challenges. This way our clients can take the next step in operational excellence, corporate development and growth.”

Patrick van Erp: Viaduct van Millau

The Milau Viaduct consists of eight cable spans, supported by seven concrete pillars. The viaduct is one of the highest and biggest vehicle bridges in the world and is designed emphasizing its integration in nature. My colleagues and I stand for implementing quality solutions that fit their surroundings. It is with perseverance and a systematic approach that we realize our clients’ goals. Every day we are the connecting factor that uses advice and support to achieve growth for our clients.

Javier Sassen: Sint Servaasbrug

“The Sint Servaas bridge was built between 1280 and 1289 to replace the former bridge that collapsed in 1275. The bridge was often overburdened due to a constant increase in traffic, but it was never torn down completely. This symbolize the way Ponthus builds relationships with their clients. We are always ready to support, unburden and adapt to achieve the goals our clients seek.”

Hub Dohmen: Tolerance brug

“The Tolerance Bridge in Dubai serves as a gateway connecting Dubai’s rich history to its vivid future. The bridge connects the banks and communities alongside the canal and seamlessly transports visitors across the path. This bridge represents the function Ponthus has in collaboration with our clients. The commercial team takes the first steps on the bridge to our clients. Together with our clients we walk the pathway to the desired situation, without losing sight of the past. Thus, Ponthus guides its clients in their digital transformation.”

Patrick Verboeket: Brooklyn Bridge

“This bridge was built in 1883 and measures 1825 meters. It has a beautiful balance between old materials and materials from the new era. This shows in the combination of the massive pillars and the thinner cables carrying the road surface. . The bridge contains a Dutch plaque from 1834 that reads “Eendraght Maakt Magt” (strength in unity). In my role within Ponthus I always seek the collaboration with the client, and we work together to achieve our goals. Doing this, we combine experience from the past with the latest innovations.”

Bob Smeets: Helixbridge

This bridge in Singapore is inspired by the geometric built of a DNA strand. As long as the passion and energy for your job, any job, come from the depths of your DNA, you shall accomplish your goals. That attitude brought me to where I stand now and it shall surely continue to help me, whatever the goals may be.

Rohin Hasan: Hoge Brug

This bridge in Maastricht connects my new life in the Netherlands with new opportunities and the step to a new career. Besides that, the bridge symbolizes the connection between ICT and the results for an organization.

Kevin Disseldorp: Infinity Bridge

The infinity bridge stretches across the Dubai creek and is always busy with its 12 car lanes and pedestrian stroke. The most striking detail about the bridge is its steel arc in the shape of the mathematical symbol for inifinity.

As a software developer the idea of infinity really appeals to me. Software development is always in motion, it never stops. Not for a company, but neither for myself. I will always continue to develop myself and keep educating myself in order to help our clients. And yes, that keeps me pretty busy.

Rolf Holtjer: Mozesbrug

This unusual ‘bridge’ in Halsteren (the Netherlands) doesn’t stretch out high above the water; it goes through it. As a pedestrian you can wade through the water with your hands and contact the surroundings. This reflects my vision on Organizational Development, Change Management and Leadership. The purpose of these three elements is to get people moving to allow changes to unleash within the organization instead of just inventing it top-down, pouring it out an hoping it will resonate.
Ponthus supports organizations in this. We move through organizations like you walk through the Moses Bridge. With your hands in the flowing water.

Sjoerd Janson: Aquaduct

Ever since I was a child, growing up in Lisse, I have found aqueducts interesting. You drive under the water, while ships pass overhead. Aqueducts are waterways, tunnels and bridges at the same time. I love that versatility and outside the box thinking. Sometimes you must dare to do a complete 180 to get to the core, and thus the solution.

In my work as a consultant, I like to look at a challenge from all different angles to get to a solution that is not always the obvious one in the beginning. I love to create structure and set priorities. To me, it is like sweeping a street full of autumn leaves and revealing the road that was hidden, but there all along.

Yogesh Mahajan: Chenab spoorwegbrug

“An engineer’s favorite bridge is the one still being built. It is his/her raison d’être, giving peaceful sleep and exciting mornings. The Chenab Rail Bridge in India is such a bridge and symbolizes the way Ponthus helps companies in their growth.

People on both sides of the valley have pinned their hopes on the bridge, and thus on the team building it. The team must complete it within time and budget while complying with a myriad of guidelines. They work on tight schedules, often finding creative solutions to unexpected challenges. One fine dat the bridge will be completed, and the daily routine set in place. But not for the team that built it. They march on to another location to build another bridge. Because an engineer’s favorite bridge is the one still being built!”

Daan Kleinen: Pater Sangersbrug

This bridge stretches across the Maas and connects Roosteren to Maaseik, or the Netherlands to Belgium. During my years in high school, I rode my bike to school, and everyday I crossed this bridge on my way from my home in Born to school in Maaseik. The bridge symbolizes the connection between my roots and my future.

In my work as a front-end developer, I build my own bridges these days, connecting clients to products. I love to share the look and feel of an application or website to make it fit our clients. The work is challenging and rewarding, especially since I directly get to see the result of my work.

Ian Deckert: Shinkyo Brug

The Shinkyo Bridge in Nikko was built in 1636 as a sacred bridge and connects the Futarasan Jinja temple with the outside world.
For centuries, the bridge was only accessible to the emperor of Japan and the military elite. These limitations came to an end in 1973 as the bridge was opened to the public. The bridge reminds me of the development of technology and knowledge.
These used to be reserved for the elite, but nowadays everybody has access to problem solving technology.

Jeroen van Heugten: Beipanjiangbrug

De Beipanjiang bridge is located on the border of the southern provinces of Yunnan and Guizhou in the People’s Republic of China. With a height of 570 metres it is officially the highest bridge in the world. To me, the bridge shows what you can achieve if you aim high and dare to look further.

In my job as a Key Accountmanager at Ponthus I am the bridge between the client and the people of Ponthus. I make sure that we stay updated on the needs of the client and I translate these needs into possibilities. At Ponthus, we set the bar high. Not only by being aware of the latest developments regarding digitalization, but als oby building a relationship of trust with our clients and staying informed on the ins and outs of their industry. That way of working suits me.

Claudia Dumitrescu: Tower Bridge

A few years back during a business trip to London, I visited the Tower Bridge when it was lifted. It was quite impressive to see the roadway rising to allow boats to pass. This iconic landmark reminds me of our day-to-day work at Ponthus where we make things happen for our clients with flexibility but still maintaining strong relationships. I’m happy to contribute to succesful journeys with integrity, professionalism and teamwork.

Cristian Dumitrescu: King Carol Brug

The King Carol I Bridge in Romania is a railway bridge, built between 1890-1895. At the time, it was the longest bridge in Europe and the third longest in the world. Constructing this daring project that stretches across the Danube River, required the use of innovative techniques. The bridge was in use for almost a century, until 1987 when a new bridge was built.

As a passionate data professional, I can help clients to achieve their goals by paying attention to detail and using my curiousity and versatile approach. What I like most about Ponthus is that everyone brings a unique skillset to the table. Thus creating a diverse “ecosystem”. Through teamwork and commitment, we can bring innovative solutions to our clients, building projects that are meant to last.

Baktash Olomi: Langkawi Sky Bridge

This curved pedestrian cable-stayed bridge in Malaysia is one of its kind. It is situated on the mountaintop and offers visitors a constantly changing perspective on the scenery surrounding it. The curved shape reflects my view on finding solutions. We often think the way to a solution is a straight line and forget to factor in human aspects like the willingness to change and leadership qualities. But the road to success is curved and it is crucial to consider the people that do the work. Ponthus can help to achieve that.

Besides that, I really enjoy finding solutions to complicated questions. The bridge’s location compliments that. Every organization is different, and every challenge is unique. We can help organizations to find and implement solutions together. At Ponthus we are done when we are all content with, and proud of the result. That way of working really suits me.

Royendgel Silberie: Julianabrug

As an entrepreneur in Curaçao, I worked for several software companies who supply software solutions to the government and individuals alike. I had this feeling that there were more opportunities to grow, learn and share my knowledge in the Netherlands, and specifically at Ponthus. I was crossing the Juliana Bridge with my daughter who was going to study in the Netherlands and I told her that soon, she would be crossing an important bridge in her life.

When I visited her in the Netherlands, I realized that I too had to cross a bridge in order to grow. I was about to return to Curaçao when I received a message from Ponthus. During the interview there was a click and their way of working really appealed to me. I realized that this could be the sign that I was waiting for and I took the step to start working at Ponthus. Until this day, I am happy that I took this step.

Féderico Desmoulin: Digital Bridge

Bridges have always made it possible to overcome obstacles. They are places of passage, linking men and ideas.
Ponthus is such a bridge.

In the digital age, new bridges have appeared. Virtual bridges that use code as their building material.
As a web developer, I feel like I am builder of these bridges, driven by the prospects of new horizons.
After crossing many bridges, I arrived at Ponthus. Here i met other builders like myself.
We are all driven by the same desire to surpass ourselves.

Marko Pavic: Old Bridge

“A bridge is a way to connect people, groups and organizations. A bridge enables collaboration and gets us from A to B. A good bridge is always solid and well thought out. You can trust the bridge to get you to your goal. To me, Ponthus is that bridge.”

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