Peter Röthlisberger - the underrated
Posted: Tue Feb 04, 2025 10:24 am
Even gods can be wrong. There is no need to remember the names of the new "Blick" bosses, announced Kurt W. Zimmermann, media columnist for the "Weltwoche", "they will be repotted in the foreseeable future anyway." This assumption is not only unfair, it is also wrong. "Blick" is not on its deathbed, as Zimmermann prophesies, but at most in the resuscitation tent.
The "new" strong man in the "Blick" group mexico rcs data is called Peter Röthlisberger. As the son of a dentist, he knows about delicate operations. The days when the model Graubünden native was confused with Ringier legend Peter Rothenbühler are definitely over.
And rightly so: As editor-in-chief of "Blick am Abend", Röthlisberger was often underestimated. The accusation was that his evening paper was too tabloid-like. But for a tabloid medium, this is the greatest compliment. It was certainly no mistake that Röthlisberger was remembered when filling the position.
The new "Blick" boss operated from the depths of the room for a long time. It was probably seen as a flaw within the company that the historian, who studied history, held senior positions at Schawinski and Köppel. But now, at Ringier, pragmatism is once again taking precedence over ideology. In this sense, Röthlisberger - together with the German co-boss Iris Meyer - is the logical choice.
Admittedly, the author is a little biased with his prediction. He was Röthlisberger's best man. In Las Vegas. Which is not necessarily a mistake, he simply knows him better than Zimmermann.
The "new" strong man in the "Blick" group mexico rcs data is called Peter Röthlisberger. As the son of a dentist, he knows about delicate operations. The days when the model Graubünden native was confused with Ringier legend Peter Rothenbühler are definitely over.
And rightly so: As editor-in-chief of "Blick am Abend", Röthlisberger was often underestimated. The accusation was that his evening paper was too tabloid-like. But for a tabloid medium, this is the greatest compliment. It was certainly no mistake that Röthlisberger was remembered when filling the position.
The new "Blick" boss operated from the depths of the room for a long time. It was probably seen as a flaw within the company that the historian, who studied history, held senior positions at Schawinski and Köppel. But now, at Ringier, pragmatism is once again taking precedence over ideology. In this sense, Röthlisberger - together with the German co-boss Iris Meyer - is the logical choice.
Admittedly, the author is a little biased with his prediction. He was Röthlisberger's best man. In Las Vegas. Which is not necessarily a mistake, he simply knows him better than Zimmermann.