I was even a little popular in my school days; well, not particularly unpopular, anyway. But one thing was clear to everyone: I was not one of the athletes. I had come to terms with this early on, and I wore this label unwaveringly until I graduated from high school, very often in combination with a sports exemption. Then I went to Berlin, studied and became successful in my professional life, even without sports. Then, many years without sports later, 2017 came and I was working sometimes 70, sometimes 80 hours a week, for months. I ended up in the hospital twice. The people in the white coats told me I needed to make a change. Then in December 2018, I asked Tim from Uhuru if he would train with me for a few hours. A few turned into many hours. And after just a few weeks, I was sick less, then less still, then much less, and then not at all. And even though I just wanted to get healthier, Uhuru also made me more successful as an entrepreneur. Then, at the end of February 2020, we did a contest at Uhuru: Who can walk the farthest in seven days? Uhuru made it possible for me to run more than 30km every day, in addition to my daily work and family life; in the end, after seven days, I ran 234km. After that week, I was healthier and more successful than ever before. When I think about the obligations entrepreneurs have in Europe, I come more and more to the conclusion that sport should also become an obligation for entrepreneurs. And if so, please do it with Uhuru. Thank you.
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