Managing Director /
Project Management & Consulting
B.Sc. Psychology at the FU Hagen
Systemic Coach CAS FH Curriculum Vitae
Andreas' main focus:
- 360 degree feedback
- Leadership coaching (systemic approach)
- Conception and implementation at
- Employee surveys Advice on organizational development
About Andrea Schön
Andrea is Managing Director at ValueQuest and has been supporting companies in the areas of employee surveys, pulse checks and 360-degree leadership feedback since 2016. She is a systemic coach (CAS FH / ECA) and psychologist (B.Sc. FernUniversität Hagen) and has many years of experience in media research and media consulting. Her inspiration is to better unite people and work.
Clients value Andrea for her trusting, supportive and pragmatic manner and her friendly approach. As a systemic coach, psychologist and managing director, she thinks holistically and supports organizations in initiating and implementing real change.
And when Andrea is not on the road for ValueQuest, you can find her hiking through the beautiful Swiss countryside or stand-up paddling on Lake Zurich, summer or winter. On some days, the whole office smells of freshly baked sourdough bread - that's when everyone at ValueQuest enjoys Andrea's home-baked bread.
Yoga and learning Greek are the order of the day at the weekend. An important balance, and often a real challenge. Andrea wants to develop and shape the future, both as a private person and in her professional role.
Would you like to find out more about Andrea? Then take a look at her employee spotlight.
Andreas' favorite recipe: Wiener schnitzel
At ValueQuest, we don't believe in run-of-the-mill feedback solutions. Every organization is different. That's why we develop surveys that are tailored to your specific requirements - whether you are an SME or a large corporation. Good collaboration and inspiration don't just happen at your desk, but sometimes also over lunch or dinner. That's why we not only share our expertise here, but also our favorite recipes from the ValueQuest team.
This is how it's done
- Pound the schnitzel thinly between cling film. Season the meat with salt (both sides) and
pepper (one side only). - Take three deep plates or bowls. Place the flour in the first plate, break the eggs into the second plate, whisk with a dash of milk
whisk with a dash of milk and season with salt and pepper. Place the breadcrumbs in the third plate. As you can only buy breadcrumbs in Switzerland, I always grate my own breadcrumbs from leftover dried white bread. These are much lighter than the rather coarse-grained breadcrumbs. - Dredge the meat in flour, pat down, pull through the eggs and toss in the breadcrumbs. I like to use the breadcrumbs generously and press them down firmly.
- Heat the oil about 3 fingers high in a frying pan. Sprinkle a few crumbs into the oil to check whether the fat is hot enough. If it bubbles, you're ready to go. Fry the escalopes until golden brown (preferably one at a time, they must float in the hot fat, this is the only way the breadcrumbs will form airy bubbles), turning once or twice.
- Lift out the escalopes, drain on kitchen paper and keep warm in the oven until they are all fried. Serve with lemon and cranberries.
Meal time!
Were we able to convince you with our recipes? Then please get in touch!
We look forward to your inquiry.
"As an Austrian, I naturally had to choose this recipe, but it has become something special here in Switzerland. When I invite my friends over, the first question is: are we having schnitzel? They love my schnitzel and appreciate my high crumb standards.
At ValueQuest, I work every day to better unite people and work. I advise and support our clients with employee surveys, leadership feedback and pulse surveys.
In my free time, I love cooking and baking bread, doing yoga, hiking through the beautiful Swiss countryside or paddling with my SUP on Lake Zurich."
Ingredients
Main course for 4 portions
- 800 g veal or pork escalope (I prefer pork, it's juicier)
- 200 g white flour
- 3 eggs Milk
- 400 g breadcrumbs (breadcrumbs)
- Frying oil or clarified butter
- 1 lemon
- Cranberries
- Salt and pepper
My last blog posts
Insurance Brokers in Switzerland: What Our Industry Study Really Reveals About the Insurance Market
May 4, 2026
Reading time: 7 min
The insurance market in Switzerland is undergoing a transformation. Insurers are becoming more selective, processes are becoming more standardized, and pressure on insurance brokers is mounting. At the same time, data-driven market studies such as the Broker Panel Switzerland are becoming increasingly important.
Anonymity and Data Protection in Employee Surveys in Switzerland: The Most Important Questions Explained
April 30, 2026
Reading time: 7 min
Anyone planning an employee survey within a company quickly realizes that few topics raise as many questions as data protection and anonymity. Employees want to be sure that their responses cannot be traced back to them. At the same time, companies must comply with legal requirements while still obtaining meaningful results.
Structured feedback that matters: Zurich speaks at the Swiss Broker Panel
April 27, 2026
Reading time: 6 min
How important is structured feedback for insurers—and how is it used effectively? In this interview, Tiziana Manfioletti, Business Development Advisor for Brokers at Zurich, explains how Zurich’s Broker Panel Switzerland is utilized. She highlights the improvements resulting from the feedback and how brokers can help shape the partnership through their participation.
Swiss Pension Fund Study 2026: What Pension Fund Advisors Need to Know About the Second Pillar
April 22, 2026
Reading time: 5 min
Occupational pension plans, also known as the second pillar or pension funds, are a key component of retirement planning in Switzerland. But how well do pension fund members understand their own pension plan?
