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Klaus Kolberg
09/24/1987
Schaffhausen, Switzerland
Klaus grew up in a rather prosperous, albeit overly strict, family in the small northern town of Schaffhausen, right on the border with Germany. From childhood, his father had high hopes for his eldest son and demanded discipline, responsibility, diligence, and academic success. The young man had little free time, and his relationships with peers did not develop well. Although no one belittled him, he always felt alienated from the group.
After graduating from school with honors, Klaus, following his stern father's instructions, enrolled in the Economics and Business program at the University of Zurich. After completing his military service, he returned to his hometown with his service weapon and seriously doubted the life path he had chosen. Nevertheless, he soon found a job at the local branch of UBS Group, where he worked for the following years.
It seemed that Klaus's life was unfolding like a fairy tale: a decent job in a thriving country, a quiet and neat town with a view of the Rhine Falls, surrounded by magnificent Alpine forests and a mountain lake. However, despite all this, he could not shake the feeling of emptiness and lostness.
He tried to distract himself with various hobbies: sports, shooting, hunting; he tried to find another interesting activity in a different field, but nothing helped. Having lost all interest in life, Klaus began to leave his small apartment less and less often, and its bookshelf gradually turned into a storage space for alcohol. It is not surprising that he eventually lost his job, his relationship with his family, and even his place to live.
One day, after drinking heavily, Klaus shot himself in the head with his weapon, but miraculously survived. Lying in a hospital bed, he noticed an advertisement from Joseph Schmerltofer, about whom he had heard during his university studies, and decided to use his last chance to change his life.
09/24/1987
Schaffhausen, Switzerland
Klaus grew up in a rather prosperous, albeit overly strict, family in the small northern town of Schaffhausen, right on the border with Germany. From childhood, his father had high hopes for his eldest son and demanded discipline, responsibility, diligence, and academic success. The young man had little free time, and his relationships with peers did not develop well. Although no one belittled him, he always felt alienated from the group.
After graduating from school with honors, Klaus, following his stern father's instructions, enrolled in the Economics and Business program at the University of Zurich. After completing his military service, he returned to his hometown with his service weapon and seriously doubted the life path he had chosen. Nevertheless, he soon found a job at the local branch of UBS Group, where he worked for the following years.
It seemed that Klaus's life was unfolding like a fairy tale: a decent job in a thriving country, a quiet and neat town with a view of the Rhine Falls, surrounded by magnificent Alpine forests and a mountain lake. However, despite all this, he could not shake the feeling of emptiness and lostness.
He tried to distract himself with various hobbies: sports, shooting, hunting; he tried to find another interesting activity in a different field, but nothing helped. Having lost all interest in life, Klaus began to leave his small apartment less and less often, and its bookshelf gradually turned into a storage space for alcohol. It is not surprising that he eventually lost his job, his relationship with his family, and even his place to live.
One day, after drinking heavily, Klaus shot himself in the head with his weapon, but miraculously survived. Lying in a hospital bed, he noticed an advertisement from Joseph Schmerltofer, about whom he had heard during his university studies, and decided to use his last chance to change his life.
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