I started my internship at Bayer AG on July 1, 2024, and have met many nice and helpful people. I spent two days in the laboratory, one day with the fire department, and one day in production.

In the spring-time of his voodoo... I remember the lyrics from a Tori Amos song... April, May, June are the harbingers of blossom and a new period of vegetation - I can see it on my front-porch and garden. Planting the seeds or trees to become tomorrow's source of pleasure. Likewise, you and I might have done some digital transformation gardening at Bayer. Be it connecting ophthalmology to VR or blockchain via POAP Studio, pushing a modern web approach, furthering customer segmentation and enhancing event lead generation, or helping Hemophilia colleagues and HCPs worldwide to benefit from onboarding trainings and patients to engage in managing their PK-levels even better. Or even supporting Health&Wellbeing initiatives in Leverkusen. All, while navigating the insecurities and possibilities of a new #DSO world within the company. As Digital Transformation Lead for Bayer Pharma, Stefankai supports Global Hemophilia and Ophthalmology commercial and medical functions with advice and end-to-end responsibility on activities how to leverage digital in our markets for furthering our vision of Health for all, Hunger for none. You received this POAP after you met Stefankai virtually or in person, via e-mail, QR code or by tapping your phone on the IYK disc or card – a cool way to claim POAPs. #TurningPoint #TeamBayer #Humanocracy #POAP #VR #apostleofyeysus #stefankai.eth Image created with Midjourney and Canva Collection: https://collections.poap.xyz/stefankai-designs-2023

I visited the Byron Bar at the Bayer Pharmaceuticals Headquarters in Berlin during the winter 2023/2024. We designed the Bar for project work, workshops, presentations, meetings, events. Here you can present your visions and connect with others. It is a place to work, network and inspire. Join us to catch new ideas and inspirations! See more POAPs from Bayer Berlin at https://collections.poap.xyz/bayer-berlin/173 Art by Lena Schermer.

You met Korinna Wüstefeld in Berlin in Spring 2024. Korinna works as Head of External Manufacturing Projects for Bayer AG Pharmaceuticals. She is passionate about music, dancing, singing and playing the guitar – and lately the piano. You can reach Korinna on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/korinna-w%C3%BCstefeld-26b33a112/ And you will be able to meet her in person at the next Berlin Jam Session on Wednesday, 20th March – maybe on stage... – and every Tuesday, 5:30pm at the Byron Bar for the choir rehearsal of the Wedding Singers – newjoiners welcome! Art: GPT-4 via MyGenAssist

International Women's Day (IWD), celebrated on March 8th annually, marks a global observance to honor women's achievements and advocate for gender equality. The day traces its origins to the early 20th century, catalyzed by women's labor movements in North America and Europe. The first National Woman's Day was observed in the US on February 28, 1909, inspired by the Socialist Party of America. In 1910, Clara Zetkin, a German activist, proposed the idea of an international day at the International Socialist Women's Conference, leading to the first IWD in 1911, celebrated in Austria, Denmark, Germany, and Switzerland. A core motive for IWD's inception was advocating for women's suffrage rights. The IWD gained recognition from the United Nations in 1977, which officially invited member states to proclaim March 8 as the UN Day for women's rights and world peace to highlight issues such as gender inequality, violence against women, and the need for gender parity in various sectors. In some countries, IWD is an official holiday, and men honor the women in their lives with flowers and small gifts. While there have been advancements in women's participation in politics and the workforce, significant gaps remain. IWD has mobilized movements, influenced policies, and brought attention to women's rights, showing the power of collective action in driving social change. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Women%27s_Day Art&Text🫶ChatGPT.

World Obesity Day, observed on March 4th, is dedicated to promoting practical solutions to end the global obesity crisis. Obesity, a complex health condition characterized by excessive body fat, is a major risk factor for various diseases, including diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, and certain cancers. Historically, obesity was mostly seen as a symbol of wealth and prosperity. Many of the Venus figurines, made 20,000+ years ago, are corpulent ladies and thought to symbolize fertility, health, and abundance, maybe idealizing body size in times where food scarcity was a constant threat. Ancient medical texts saw it as a health risk, but only in the 20th century research highlighted it as a medical condition. It's caused by a combination of genetic, behavioral, and environmental factors. Poor diet, lack of physical activity, and sedentary lifestyles are key contributors. Obesity affects all age groups and socioeconomic classes, over 10% of the population. However, prevalence rates vary significantly across different regions and populations. In recent years, developing countries have witnessed a rapid rise in obesity rates, a shift attributed to urbanization and changes in lifestyle and dietary habits. Obesity's toll on health, life quality, and economy is huge. World Obesity Day calls for united efforts for change, advocating for healthy lifestyles, supportive policies, and research to combat this challenge. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obesity Art&Text🫶ChatGPT.