I am Gréta Zsobrák, a university student with a disability.
Between December 10 and 12, 2025, I participated in the Limen Conference in Schlieren, near Zurich, with my co-author, Zsuzsanna Miksó, a doctoral student.
The purpose of our participation in the conference was primarily related to an international publication. I would like to continue my doctoral studies at the university in the near future, while my co-author, Zsuzsanna Miksó, is already a doctoral student.
The conference was coordinated by Udekom Balkan, a Serbian conference organization that organizes international scientific events in several European countries every year. I have participated in these conferences before, online.
One of my most important goals for the second half of this year was to travel abroad again after many years and participate in person in an international conference. Since Zsuzsi and I work in a similar research field, it was natural for us to represent our work together.
Both of our research areas are related to the situation of people with disabilities in Hungary. I have previously examined this topic from several aspects. In our current research, we analyzed the situation of people with disabilities in large Hungarian companies from the perspective of CSR communication.
The study drew on previous case studies and interviews with disabled employees in Hungary who work for McDonald’s. The publication analyses the CSR practices of four different large Hungarian companies. The study is scheduled to be published later this year.
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. Veronika Keller for the work we have done together over the past year and a half. I am grateful for her support, trust and belief in me. The perspective she has given me is particularly important to me: that my personal life situation is not an obstacle, but a resource that can lead to success, and thanks to which I can find a path in life where I can be myself and express myself freely.
I am also grateful to Széchenyi István University for providing me with an inclusive environment for my professional and personal development. Here I didn’t just gain knowledge, but also found friends, a community, and opportunities that were previously unavailable to me.
I would like to thank Dr. Márta Trembulyák, the Institutional Coordinator for Equal Opportunities at the University, for always being there to support me in any personal difficulties I had. Her help was always aimed at finding the best possible solution.
Last but not least, I would like to thank the staff at the International Office for their help in making it possible to apply for the Pannonia Scholarship Program. Without the support of the program, this journey and participation in the conference would not have been possible.
I owe a special thanks to my friends and family who have stood by me throughout, believed in me, and supported me in every situation.
Special thanks also go to those professionals who have played a decisive role in my daily life in the recent period:
Margaréta Lazur therapist,
Dávid Macher therapeutic masseur, and
Rebeka Pákozdi physical therapist.
