Dirk C., Chief Product and Technology Officer at Green Jade Games, has taken to social media to mark his one-year anniversary, which happens to coincide with the start-up’s move to new offices.

“I remember walking into the small Ta’ Xbiex office ready to join a startup of five individuals who immediately showcased their incredible drive to revolutionise the industry,” he recalls in the post, adding that, as is the case with any young company, no two days are the same. “Some days, small progress feels like a massive win, and other days where everyone is jumping from one obstacle to the next.”

Admitting that it certainly did get stressful at times, and it can consist of some 80+ hour weeks, the Chief Product and Technology Officer maintains that he has no regrets.

As the team moves into their larger office space, Dirk takes the opportunity to look back on all the great things they’ve accomplished, listing “19 game releases in 12 months; a platform migration; new infrastructure; countless casinos launched; lots of new colleagues who make up the culture we have today.”

“As we head into the next stage, let this serve as a reminder of all the outstanding work done by the team in the past year. So proud to be part of it all,” he concludes.

Featured Image:

Dirk C. / LinkedIn

Related

The quiet power of wine in business

3 June 2025
by Andrew Azzopardi

As AI and automation saturate the business landscape, authentic gestures, like the right bottle of wine, become more valuable, not ...

Malta Ship Registry’s transition to fully electronic certification shows it is ‘sailing strong, leading global’

3 June 2025
by MaltaCEOs

The move follows the successful digitalisation of seafarer documentation, with over 94,000 electronic certificates issued since 2021 across all ranks.

Four new directors appointed at Deloitte Malta

3 June 2025
by MaltaCEOs

'Our new directors have proven ability in responding to our clients’ requirements.'

Why people management is a dead end – and what Maltese CEOs can do instead

3 June 2025
by Nicole Zammit

'People don’t like being told what to do.'