INTUITION !
"I have made. I have trusted. I have reinvented myself again and again."
Sarah Kahn is an extraordinary woman who learned early on to courageously put all her eggs in one basket and break new ground - a real inspiration for many women. From an early age, she learned to take responsibility, tackle things herself and overcome challenges independently. Her intuition has always been her compass, guiding her safely through ups and downs.
Together with her husband Axel Kahn, she runs the Fine Time Business Club, where she offers entrepreneurs support and networking opportunities.
In 2023, she founded her own company, SK Media Munich, and is passionate about supporting start-ups and small and medium-sized enterprises from A to Z - from websites, social media and print media to logo development and all other areas of marketing. In doing so, she combines creativity, expertise and entrepreneurial flair in an impressive way.
Sarah is not only a successful entrepreneur, but also a loving mother to her son Emilio and the happy wife of Axel Kahn. She demonstrates that career and family can go hand in hand and shows how courage, perseverance, heart and clear values lead to a fulfilled life.
Her journey is a living example of how you can draw strength from your own experiences, overcome setbacks and realize your visions.
This is the introductory text to Sarah Kahn's success story.
I only have a few vivid memories of my childhood. I know a lot more from my parents' stories. I was born in Essen, right in the heart of the Ruhr Valley, and when I was about six years old my family moved to Pfalzdorf - a district of Kleve, located in North Rhine-Westphalia, right on the Dutch border. My parents had bought their own house there. A house in which our work became visible and which we designed ourselves in many areas. Whether it was laying tiles, extending the roof or minor renovations: We did everything ourselves. Maybe that explains why I still have a knack for craftsmanship to this day and can still do a lot of things myself.
Vacations were also part of my childhood. I have particularly fond memories of Norway. We drove to the far north by car, moved into a simple wooden hut and spent unforgettable days there. Trips to Tunisia or France also shaped this time, but Norway had a special magic.
My father worked shifts and my mother was a traditional housewife. However, this never resulted in a real family life. I can't remember sharing meals with everyone at the table. My father did his best to make many things possible for us, but affection, hugs and closeness fell by the wayside. To this day, I still find it difficult to be completely open in this area. There were hardly any family rituals with my grandparents either. There was simply little harmony in the relationships.
Our home was in a so-called "English settlement". There was a playground behind the houses where the children in the neighborhood met every day. I also spent many hours there. I also started playing soccer in a club when I was six. It was a passion that stayed with me until I was 13. But I had this attitude early on: "All or nothing." If something didn't develop the way I wanted it to, I preferred to stop altogether. Two formative situations clearly demonstrated this. At my age, I was one of the best soccer players in my area. It would have been possible to switch to a more competitive team. But because I was still young, I was dependent on the support of my parents, and unfortunately they couldn't make that possible for me. So I decided to quit.
I had a similar experience in a reading competition at elementary school. I only came second - and that moment triggered something in me. From then on, I could no longer read aloud, as if something had blocked me...
"Putting all my eggs in one basket - that was my pattern, and it always got me further."
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