She is eloquent, Lower Bavarian and good at what she does. And she keeps her word when she raises questions based on events from her past life, with which she painfully takes others, but above all herself, apart.
Teresa has taken village life with her into the city, the classic gender roles with her into emancipation, and is in the process of finding out how one has to live as a feminist, rampager, student, woman and village child. Her amusing stocktaking after almost a quarter of a century of women's lives easily bridges the gap between audience generations and effortlessly introduces everyone to previously unknown or unpopular topics. Anyone who has experienced an evening with her suddenly understands the dynamics behind religions (or even conspiracy theories), the balancing act is no longer an illusion and feminism is no longer a dirty word.