Willkommen. Du hast Dich entschieden die durchschnittliche sitzende verbrachte Büroarbeitszeit von 9,3 Stunden pro Tag aktiver zu gestalten. Wir unterstützen Dich und Deine Kollegen gerne dabei eine Besprechung in Bewegung abzuhalten. Nutze hierfür einen der definierten Parcours. Walking Meeting K056 – Carl Duisberg Grab - 30 Min https://maps.app.goo.gl/o6FS5yDz7Ud8SqVq8 Walking Meeting K056 – Japanischer Garten - 60 Min https://maps.app.goo.gl/CrB3h37XeYM391Sh7 Welche Vorteile bieten Walking Meetings? • lockerer Atmosphäre fördert die Kreativität und Leistungsfähigkeit • Bewegung wirkt sich gesundheitsfördernd aus Tipps zur Durchführung • Zwei Personen: Mach dich zu zweit auf den Weg. Bei mehr als zwei Personen bietet es sich an die Gruppe in Zweier-Teams aufzuteilen und die Ergebnisse zum Schluss des Spaziergangs zu sammeln. • Zuhören, Raum für Pausen: Die Vorwärtsbewegung erlaubt auch kurze Pausen, die in einem engen Sitzungszimmer eher unangenehm sind. Draußen aber, lässt man sich einen gehörten Satz nochmals durch den Kopf gehen und entwickelt den Gedanken weiter. Und kommt so gemeinsam auf neue Ideen, die nachhaltig wirken. • Resultate, mitnehmen und notieren: Am Schluss des Walking Meetings unbedingt die wichtigsten Punkte gemeinsam festhalten. Welche drei oder fünf Punkte nehmen wir mit? Was sind konkrete To dos? Und wie bleiben wir dran? Zurück im Büro kurz das Wichtigste notieren. Bayer POAP T&C: https://bayer.com/poap A Bayer Health&Wellbeing Initiative

You have been part of the first ever Bayer Berlin Campus Karaoke & Sing-Along event You rocked the Byron Bar on 8th October 2024 with karaoke performances live on stage! And sang along with the sounds of guitars and piano the greatest hits of all times – just like at the campfire! Interested in singing on? Every Tuesday, 5:30pm the choir rehearsal of the Berlin Wedding Singers takes place at the Byron Bar – newjoiners welcome! Bayer terms & conditions apply: https://www.bayer.com/en/poap-tc Art: Korinna Wüstefeld with GPT-4 via MyGenAssist

Bayer Stage "Music as Medicine" at Fête de la Musique Berlin 21st June 2024 You have visited the first-ever Bayer stag at the Fête de la Musique festival in Berlin at the "Uferpark am Nordhafen" (Berlin-Wedding) on 21st June 2024. Bayer is a pharmaceutical company with its Pharma Headquarters located in Berlin Wedding. We are proud of our rich musical scene within the company that can be enjoyed at regular jam sessions and other performances for the employees. For the Fête de la Musique 2024 we proudly present a line-up of bands and ensembles with tight ties to Bayer employees: • Premium Matters • Bayer Allstars • Berlin Wedding Singers (Bayer Choir) • Jazz Session • Sandra Al-Hasani • No Excuses • Pretty Buzz • Open Stage We hope you enjoyed the show and can agree with us that sometimes music is the best medicine! Bayer terms & conditions apply: https://www.bayer.com/en/poap-tc Artwork by Lena Schermer

Felix Hoffmann, a chemist at the German pharmaceutical company Bayer, synthesized acetylsalicylic acid in a pure and stable form in 1897. Bayer patented the drug on March 6, 1899 under the name "Aspirin," issued in the US as patent 644,077, on 27 February 1900. It quickly became the world's most widely used medication (and it is today as of 2017). Aspirin was touted for its pain-relieving, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic (fever-reducing) properties. It was indicated for a variety of conditions, including headache, dental pain, menstrual cramps, muscle and joint aches, and fever. Aspirin started as powder, but soon enough was pressed into tablets with the iconic Bayer logo. In the 1970s, studies began to reveal its potential in preventing heart attacks, leading to its use in low doses for cardiovascular protection. In 1982, Sir John Vane won a Nobel Prize for discovering aspirin's action in inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis. Today, Aspirin is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, highlighting its importance in global health. It's estimated that annually, over 60 billion Aspirin tablets (35,000+ tons) are consumed worldwide, and a trillion since 100 years, underscoring its enduring impact on medicine. Its adoption for cardiovascular disease prevention and its role in pain and fever management make it a cornerstone of modern therapy. More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_aspirin Art&Text🫶ChatGPT.

The Chinese New Year, aka Spring Festival, marks the beginning of the lunar new year and is the most significant Chinese holiday. Rooted in mythology, it's said to have originated from the ancient fight against the mythical beast Nian, with the use of firecrackers and red decorations symbolizing luck and prosperity to ward off evil spirits. It has been celebrated for over 3,500 years, evolving from sacrificial ceremonies to the gods at the year's end for good harvests. Today, it initiates with the new moon that appears between 21 January and 20 February and lasts until the full moon, encompassing generally a 15-day period filled with various rituals and festivities, culminating in the Lantern Festival. Around 1/4 of the world’s population participates. Family reunions are central to the celebrations, with millions traveling home in one of the world's largest annual human migrations, known as Chunyun. Practices include thorough house cleaning to sweep away bad fortune, decorating homes with red lanterns and couplets, exchanging red envelopes (hongbao) containing money for luck, and enjoying lavish feasts with symbolic dishes, such as fish served whole (including head and tail) symbolizing a prosperous start and finish to the year. Each year is named after an animal, believed to influence personality traits and fortune, and associated with an element. 2024 is the Year of the Wood Dragon. More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_New_Year Art&Text supported by ChatGPT.