SCIEX Service & Support的动态

Today marks my ?? anniversary at Exadel ?? This is a good time to reflect on why I am still here, even though sometimes I feel the urge for change. In these moments, I ask myself the following questions: - Do the company's values still match my own? - Is the company still growing? - Does my contribution still bring significant value to the company? - Does the company appreciate what I do? - Am I surrounded by professionals at a higher level that I can aspire to? - Are there people who benefit from my experience and expertise? - Is there a supportive environment here that believes in me? - Can I continue to gain new experiences here? - By working in this company, do I become stronger and more skilled both as a professional and as a person? And year after year, I get a "YES" to all these most important questions. Of course, like any company, there are challenges here, but they do not overshadow the benefits I see for my professional and personal growth. I am grateful for these 10 years and look forward to the future with optimism, expecting new opportunities and achievements ??

As this year winds down and I celebrate my work anniversary at SFPA, I find myself reflecting on a leap of faith I took a year ago. After spending 10 years at my previous job, making a career change felt monumental. I had been in my comfort zone for years, and while comfort is nice, I knew it was time to challenge myself. Still, I was afraid of change. I questioned if I could succeed somewhere new. Could I find a role that not only allowed me to grow but also honored the things I value most—time with my family, time with my son, flexibility, balance, good benefits, and good pay? I wanted to continue learning, growing, and contributing meaningfully without compromising those priorities. Feeling a sense of purpose in what I do is so important to me—whether it’s supporting my team or helping clients. That purpose drives me and keeps me striving for more. Looking back, I’m so glad I took the leap. It wasn’t easy, and it wasn’t always comfortable, but it was worth it. Over the past year, I’ve challenged myself, learned something new every day, developed new skills, and found my groove. I didn’t lose the things I was afraid of compromising—in fact, I’ve gained even more. Growth is a process, and this year has been a reminder of the importance of believing in yourself and pushing forward. I never want to stop challenging myself or settle into complacency. Here’s to continued growth, new challenges, and what’s ahead!

Today marks my 8th anniversary at Siemens ?? . In tribute, I thought it would be fitting to share ‘8 things I wish I knew’ before starting at Siemens. 1. Scale- the sheer Global presence of Siemens and the impact our technology has on society. Siemens truly is ‘ Here, Here and Everywhere' 2. Technology with Purpose- Just how much I would be impressed by the Technology solutions we offer to our customers 3. Culture – How genuinely encouraged I would be to bring my whole self to work, where inclusion is at the heart of our values 4. Opportunity Awaits – Driven by ‘self’ the opportunities have been there to discover and develop into, it starts with a Growth Mindset 5. Work-Life Balance – This would be the company where I became a parent, supported by amazing colleagues before and after maternity leave 6. Global – How much I would have the opportunity to interact and learn from our talented global colleagues, who are doing business in a 2nd language 7. Mobile phones are long gone, and we are known for so much more! 8. The bang on noon lunch isn’t a myth! Certainly, in Talent Acquistion, when the clock strikes 12 we all eat! What one thing do you wish you had known before starting a new job at Siemens and beyond? Gemma Nester Aimee Bardell Victoria Peach Emma Hardman Charlotte Watson CertRP Kayleigh Hodgkiss Alexandra Davey Amy Yates Katie Darmon

A few days ago, I celebrated my first work anniversary with Toll. Honestly, I never imagined I’d come this far. I still remember my first day at the company—I was instantly filled with regret and plagued by doubt, wondering if I had made the wrong decision. After spending 10 years of my life building what I had—nurturing meaningful relationships and creating a solid foundation—it was natural to feel hesitant when I decided to start over and rebuild my career with people I didn’t know or trust yet. What I feared the most was loneliness. I knew the role I was stepping into came with its own set of sacrifices. I had to navigate being on my own—without the daily conversations, coffee breaks, lunches, and camaraderie I once enjoyed. But I knew I had to do what needed to be done. You can’t have it all. Moving forward often means letting go of something you hold most dear. Over the past year, I’ve realized that many of us aren’t necessarily afraid of change itself; we’re afraid of leaving behind the familiar and stepping away from what we already know. Venturing into the unknown isn’t something that comes naturally to us. As humans, we’re wired with a fight-or-flight instinct designed to protect us, making it even harder to embrace uncertainty. Here’s the thing: if you don’t take chances, you’ll never discover what’s waiting for you out there. Your calling might just be out there, waiting for you to take that leap. Here’s to more adventures and life’s rollercoaster moments! ?? Captured in this picture are the people I spent so much of my time with in my previous organization—the familiarity I left behind a year ago.

Two decades fly by in a blink when shared with the right people. Recently, I had the honor of celebrating a 20 year work anniversary with a colleague who had been a cornerstone of our team. It's moments like these that remind us of the immense value in building strong, lasting relationships at work. The bonds we've crafted over these years have weathered challenges and celebrated victories. Here’s what I've learned from two decades alongside incredible people: → Shared purpose is powerful. When everyone rallies around a common goal, it transforms daily tasks into meaningful pursuits. → Trust is the glue. It's the foundation that holds us together through tough times and amplifies our triumphs. → Celebrate every win. Big or small, victories keep us motivated and remind us why we started this journey together. → Empathy elevates. Understanding and supporting each other’s unique strengths fosters a thriving environment. Reflecting on two decades, it’s clear that the people around us make the journey worthwhile. We’ve not only built an outstanding team but a work family. As we look forward to more years ahead, I’m grateful for every lesson learned and every moment shared. To everyone in my professional sphere: thank you for being part of this incredible journey.

I’m glad to share that this month was my 20th anniversary working for Sensormatic.? What a journey, no words can express so many experiences, challenges, takeaways, projects, technologies, places and memories throughout this wonderful ride, but most importantly, the people I have had the pleasure to meet and work with in many countries and companies. Lucky for me, it’s never been boring, I have engaged in various roles. I was able to "play with the toys" when I was working with the engineering team, the technical side will always be part of my DNA. Working in sales has always been thrilling, talking to so many people and finding the right things to say is definitely an art, I will never forget my first sale, nor my first $1M+ project, what a milestone.? I had the chance to be a trainer, for technical and commercial teams, teaching is learning twice.? Uncountable trade shows in all Americas, many of which I happen to be a speaker.? Later I started leading teams, what a beautiful challenge, glad to see few of these people became leaders themselves. ? I had the chance to work with solutions, and contribute to shaping the products and services we offer. And most recently the rush of adrenaline that a strategic account can give you, difficult negotiations, big decisions and the old fashion P&L pressure, but bringing innovation and delivering “the cool stuff”. If you happen to be part of my journey as a professional at any point, I want to thank you for what we shared and especially for the opportunities I received from leaders, colleagues, customers and partners.? Cheers and let it be many more.? Obrigado também a todas as pessoas que fizeram com que o sul virasse a minha segunda casa. Para quien tiene dudas, la foto es de hace 20 a?os, sé que es difícil notar la diferencia, entonces mejor aclaro, hehehehe

Happy to celebrate another work anniversary at Innova! ?? To honor my 3 years here, I'm sharing 3 of my learnings: ?? Always strive for better The standard can always be raised. When you move out of survival mode into successful handling of the status quo - don't stop growing, but work toward even bigger and better results next! ?? Come with a solution We run into challenges all the time (at least most of us do ??) but it is far more helpful and effective to present a challenge along with a proposed solution - or two. ???????? Relationships matter Whether it concerns colleagues, business partners or suppliers: relationships can (help) make or break your success. Treat others the way you hope to be treated. Picture: the gorgeous tulips in front of Innova's HQ! ??

Our employee stories series continues to feature more La Clinica employees and explore who we are, what we love, what drives us, and how we work. Up this week: Zulma Larios

Today’s my last day at Ameelio. It’s a sad world we live in when you leave a job and people automatically think it’s because the workplace was a disaster (or because you’re a fool). I find myself in the peculiar and somewhat tragic situation of leaving a great job for my next adventure. Rather than feeling reflexively tied to what has been, I am leaning towards the chapter ahead. (More on that to come.) I want to share that what I will take with me is not the typical list of accomplishments (not even going to mention those here), nor memories of the very normal trials and tribulations of work. It will be the little celebrations, the simple things that honestly made the biggest difference for me... (For the record, this is equal parts because of my colleagues and because of my own awareness and attitude.) ?? Working with people who consistently demonstrated they care deeply about some of the people who are the most often forgotten (or worse): people who are incarcerated, people with low incomes, and people with disabilities. ?? Collaborating with people who trusted my expertise, and who were open to me stretching us when it made good sense. ?? Connecting with colleagues, having remarkably candid conversations, and experiencing feedback being received with genuine curiosity, humility and concern. The thread: People. As machines continue to increase their influence on our working lives, let’s not forget it’s people that matter, *and* that putting people at the center is easier said than done so when it happens it’s a call for celebration.

Celebrating My 2nd Anniversary at Avon Medical Practice Limited Today marks a significant milestone in my career—two years at Avon Medical Practice Limited. Reflecting on this journey, I am deeply grateful for the opportunities and challenges I’ve encountered. Here are the key lessons I’ve learned along the way: God First: Make God your pillar. Be thankful for every moment, whether good or challenging. Seek His guidance before embarking on any assignment, familiar or not. Trusting in Him has been a constant source of strength for me. Observe and Digest Before Acting: This principle has made my journey smoother. As a leader, it’s crucial not to rush decisions. Take time to think through the potential consequences. It’s perfectly fine to say, "Let me get back to you on this," when you’re uncertain. Taking a moment to reflect doesn’t show weakness but wisdom. Continuous Learning and Wealth of Experience: I have learned immensely from my colleagues, both within my field and in related areas. Brainstorming sessions have often pushed me back to the drawing board, sparking growth and new ideas. The Internal Audit Community of Practice at the Group level has been instrumental in enhancing my knowledge and skills. Lastly, step outside your comfort zone. Success often lies beyond familiar territory. While venturing into the unknown may be daunting at first, it leads to growth and improvement. The journey may start tough, but it can only get better.Idris Oladejo, ACA kolawole Ikuejawa