Hi, I’m Darko!
IT Professional, MBA
Bridging Tech, Business and People with Creativity & Energy
My superpowers
Business Analysis
I transform complex problems into clear, actionable insights that drive smarter decisions and meaningful outcomes.
Project Management
I orchestrate projects with precision, keeping teams aligned, goals clear, and results delivered on time.
I like to write…
Words are my toolkit – I simplify ideas, share knowledge, and craft narratives that stick.
…and to learn
Curiosity fuels me; I constantly explore new skills, trends, and perspectives to stay ahead and grow.
Biography
With 20+ years of experience in software development – 10 of those in business analysis and project management – I’ve successfully led cross-functional teams in delivering complex software solutions for international clients. With strategic mindset and operational experience, I focused my expertise to an environments where technology plays a key role in optimizing business processes and ensuring compliance.
My experience covers the entire software development lifecycle, from requirements gathering to implementation, ensuring that business needs are translated into effective digital solutions. I thrive in complex environments, quickly adapt to industry standards, and bring a strong growth mindset to mastering new domains.
My books
Latest thoughts
-
Back to Modeling: 25 Years Later
In my previous post, “3D Printer, 10 Years Later,” I reflected on the journey from endlessly tweaking a stubborn machine to finally enjoying what 3D printing is actually about – creating useful things. This time, the story shifts a bit. It’s not about the printer. It’s about going back to something I hadn’t touched in
-
3D Printer, 10 Years Later
Ten years ago, I bought my first 3D printer – a Geeetech Acrylic I3 PRO B Prusa. It didn’t come in a sleek box, ready to go. It came as a challenge. A pile of parts. Screws, rods, wires, and just enough instructions to make you believe it was possible. I spent nearly 24 hours
-
Writing Meeting Minutes Before the Meeting?
Most people treat meeting minutes as an afterthought. Something you should write once the meeting is over — ideally.In reality? They’re often postponed, forgotten, or reconstructed from vague memories and half-written notes. What if I told you that the most effective meeting minutes are written before the meeting even starts? This simple shift has significantly improved
Let’s get in touch
Send me an email
Where am I?
Zagreb, Croatia
