Hi, I’m Razvan. I’ve been writing code since 1998, podcasting since 2011, and building things for the web, the cloud, and a few clever devices in between. These days, I run Burzcast — a small, trusted software company focused on building custom solutions with a bit of AI, a lot of cloud, and plenty of care. We work with good people and interesting problems, usually for the long haul.

 
We’re trying to bring you in—not just as a colleague, but maybe even a work friend, someone we can rely on, collaborate with, and grow alongside. We want to know more about you—not because we like asking awkward questions every time we meet, but because we genuinely care about finding the right fit. Nobody likes being asked about their passion over and over again, and honestly, we shouldn’t have to if it shines through your work and presence. We want to see your passion, your personality, and how you align with the team and our shared vision. If we see that, we’ll open up to you, take responsibility for your success, and treat you with the respect and care you deserve. Together, we’ll share the vision, work toward common goals, and look out for one another. That’s the foundation of any great organization, and we want you to be part of it. But before we can do that… who are you, exactly?
Apple's September 2024 event, showcasing the latest AirPods 4, Apple Watch Series 10, and iPhone 16, was marked by both excitement and concern. While the new products introduced incremental improvements, the announcement of "Apple intelligence at its core" for the iPhone 16 raised questions for users in the European Union, where regulatory challenges continue to cast doubt on product availability and functionality. As Apple faces ongoing legal disputes with the EU, including a €13 billion tax ruling, loyal customers like myself are left wondering if Apple's innovative products will ever be fully realised in the region.
Featured in the Business Adviser printed magazine, the article stresses the criticality of consistent marketing, even in economic downturns. Drawing parallels with other advertisements, it underscores the risk of diminishing brand visibility. The key message? In challenging times, proactive marketing is indispensable to business survival and growth.