Analyst ICT, Meet Berry van Bree

Who is Berry van Bree?

A social and passionate ICT person. Since childhood interested in everything related to computers. I was born and raised in Knegsel and around my 14e age moved to the neighboring village of Steensel. In my free time, I like to play a game of soccer and go on winter sports, at the risk of my own body!

Why was starting Analyst ICT a Superlogical idea?

After completing my education, I started working at Ictivity as a Junior Engineer. Over a period of 4 years, I have had the opportunity to work for several companies and I have discovered that there is still a lot to be gained in the field of ICT services for small and medium-sized enterprises. From Steensel I know Frank and share a common vision of what ICT at SMBs should be like. From there, Analyst ICT was born.

And work-wise, where is the thrill?

Helping people and companies to make ICT fun and understandable. From my education I have been given tools on how to go one step further in customer value and customer experience. I get a lot of energy from putting this into practice and eventually seeing that the solutions we realize really add value for a customer.

How do you make ICT simple?

I always try to relate examples from ICT to examples from the automotive industry. What I like to help customers with is simplifying their business processes. By gaining customer knowledge and understanding what motivates them, we can use ICT solutions to automate and/or simplify processes.

What is your favorite vacation destination?

We try to alternate active vacations with relaxing ones every other year. But the vacations that have stuck with me the most are Sri Lanka and Jordan. I am always interested in the history and culture of countries, and Jordan and Sri Lanka impressed me very much.

A golden ICT tip that makes life simpler?

Make sure you have Multi-factor authentication set up on as many of your accounts as possible. Combine this with a password safe makes your life safe and simple, #superlogical right?

Recent blogs

apple header
Blog
Apple 50 Years: 50 Years of Daring to Think Differently
This year, Apple celebrates its 50th anniversary. A milestone that cannot simply be overlooked. Because whether you are a fan or not: Apple has permanently changed the way we work, communicate, and create. At Analyst ICT, we are proud to be part of this ecosystem. As an Apple Technical Partner, we work daily with technology that is not only powerful but, above all, logical and pleasant to use. A different perspective on technology Apple has always distinguished itself by one simple conviction: technology should help people, not hinder them. No unnecessary complexity, but simplicity and ease of use. That aligns seamlessly...
browser password
Blog
Why saving passwords in your browser is not a good idea
The blog post below was created in response to a question during our engineering meeting. Every two weeks, we get together with all of our technical staff to discuss the latest developments in technology or with clients. Good client questions also arise during these meetings, such as this one. Time to do some research. Thank you, Wiebe! You've probably experienced this: you log in to a website, and your browser asks if it should remember your password. Convenient, fast, and you don't have to remember anything. However, there's a risk involved. In practice, we see that many security incidents start with something small. Like saving passwords…
Apple Business
Blog
Apple is taking a big step with Apple Business
Apple announced something special this week. Not a new device, but something that might be even more interesting for many organizations: Apple Business. A completely new platform with which Apple brings all its business services together in one environment. And frankly: this is a development that we at Analyst ICT are following with great interest. The problem: fragmented tools and unnecessary complexity Many organizations working with Apple will recognize the problem: Multiple portals (Apple Business Manager, Business Essentials, Connect) Different tools for management, branding, and support Additional costs for basic functionalities such as device management This leads to a lack of clarity and costs time. And…

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Superlogic right?