New Work Chat

New Work Chat is a German interview show about the future of work, told through founders, investors, authors, workspace leaders, and people building practical systems inside companies. Its pace is calm. The conversations usually begin with a person’s path before widening into the habits, pressures, and ideas behind modern work. Gabriel’s style is direct and hospitable, giving guests enough room to explain how they think rather than rushing them toward neat conclusions. The result is a business podcast with a reflective center. Recent episodes spend time with goal-setting, personal review, and the gap between a plan and what actually happened. They also look at the stories companies tell, and why numbers alone rarely carry culture forward. Workspaces are treated as strategic environments, not just rented square meters. A discussion with Peter Demidov connects Rocket Internet, Mindspace, startup intensity, community, and the uncertain shape of offices over the next decade. A conversation with Malte Koeditz turns office planning into a question of culture, experience, data, and how physical space can support better work. With Carsten Puschmann, the show moves through startup investing, Business Punk, German frustration, and the search for renewed economic confidence. With Anne Schüller, it lingers on narrative, memory, and how companies become more future-ready by telling better internal and external stories. Sabri Eryigit brings a practical frame around reflection, aspiration, learning, and choosing the next useful step. The show is often optimistic, but not breezy. It is comfortable naming frustration, pressure, and uncertainty. Its recurring strength is the way abstract New Work language gets pulled back into concrete examples: offices, quarterly reviews, founders, pitches, LinkedIn behavior, team climate, product releases, and communities. Listeners looking for quick hacks may find it spacious. Listeners who like thoughtful business conversations will find a steady record of how work is changing in Germany and beyond.