As of: February 3, 2024, 6:00 p.m
By: Bernd Heinzinger
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The honored students together with Mayor Georg Nagler (2nd from left) and economics officer Andreas Humplmair (back): Mariette Walter, Janis-Luca Willühr, Albrecht Walter, Julia Scharlach, Claudia Gallistl, Emma Ostermair, Joshua Hanf and Jannik Hanf (from left).
© Bernd Heinzinger
From high school graduates to opticians: The community of Moosinning honors the best pupils, trainees and students.
Moosinning – The honoring of the best pupils, trainees and students in the community took place in a beautiful setting in the decorated Moosinning meeting room.
Mayor Georg Nagler welcomed eight young women and men and praised: “I see determined people here who have shown hard work, concentration and perseverance in an impressive way.”
Education is the be-all and end-all as well as a basis against extreme tendencies and for getting involved in society.
Perhaps one of the honorees will one day join the local council or even lead the municipality's fortunes as mayor, said Nagler.
All the money that Moosinning invests in education is well spent: “The training is worth it.
It is the basis for creating responsible citizens.”
But it's not just the grades that matter, Nagler continued.
Rather, it is about the entire personality.
When he looked at the eight honorees, he wasn't worried that they would look their best.
“Get involved in new things.
“The current degree represents a milestone, but it is not valid for your entire life,” Nagler continued.
Allow a change of perspective, think outside the box – the mayor gave the young people these tips.
The honor was given by economics officer Andreas Humplmair.
Education is even more important in today's troubled times because it contributes to social cohesion, he said.
It is important that everyone has the same opportunities: “We have to work on that.” In general, it is important that parents stand behind it and do not outsource all responsibility to the educational institutions.
“Keep going with motivation and passion, then anything is possible,” said Humplmair: “We are proud of you.
You are the best example of how generation bashing is too general and doesn’t apply to everyone.”
Jannik Hanf finished the FOS Erding with an average of 1.5.
He is studying mathematics, but eventually wants to switch to chemistry.
His brother Joshua even achieved an average grade of 1.1 at FOS and is studying psychology, and later perhaps music.
With a grade of 1.8, Albrecht Walter received his Abitur from the Korbinian-Aigner-Gymnasium (KAG).
He decided to do voluntary military service.
What happens next is not yet clear.
Further training to become a reserve officer may follow, but training or studying in the civilian sector is also possible.
Thanks to her secondary school leaving certificate with 1.4 at the Oberding secondary school, all paths are also open to his sister Mariette Walter.
She is now aiming for her Abitur at KAG.
Janis-Luca Willühr graduated from the Isar business school with 1.8, who then moved to FOS Erding and later considered a dual business administration degree.
Claudia Gallistl completed her training as an industrial clerk with the top grade of 1.0.
She did this at Stadtwerke Erding, where she currently works in billing.
Further training to become an energy specialist is not out of the question for her.
Emma Ostermair, who completed her training with a 1.7, can call herself an optician.
From September she will attend the master school for two years.
Julia Scharlach achieved her degree in business administration with a focus on public management with a grade of 1.4.
Now follows the master's degree in business psychology.