Justine Rochon’s Post

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SVP Global Biostatistics & Data Sciences @Boehringer Ingelheim | Psychologist & Statistician on a life-long learning journey, passionate about driving change for more health on a healthier planet. Sawubona!

The Art of Introspection Last evening, I had the privilege of experiencing not only Markus Walenzyk's experimental music but also his sculpture, 'Coloss', at the House of Art in Wiesbaden. This human head artwork, part of the 'Pressure' exhibition, is inspired by the meteorological phenomenon 'High Pressure' and triggered a lot of thinking within me. The format and placement of 'Coloss' led me to self-reflect, a practice I hold dear. This year, I've made it a point to #journal 📝 more consistently, documenting my thoughts, experiences, and asking myself numerous questions each day. It's a way for me to navigate the high-pressure situations we often find ourselves in, especially at work. The exhibition's theme, '(High) Pressure', made me think about the pressures we face daily. But it also reminded me of the positive side of pressure. It's this pressure that often motivates us forward, leading to action and also optimism towards the future 🌈. In these moments of reflection, I am also reminded of how thankful I am for the people around me 🙏. If we are determined to follow a calling and work on something that is meaningful, nothing can stop us, except our own doubts. But the best thing is that with supportive people around, we can achieve much more and go even further than expected. Life, like art, is open to interpretation. And sometimes, it takes a sculpture in an art house to remind us of the beauty of #life, the #resilience we build over time, and the positive power of #highpressure that shapes us, just as pressure shapes a sculpture. 🌟 #reflections Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this post are my own.

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Anna Wiksten

Associate Director Biostatistics at Bristol Myers Squibb | Chair SSL | EFSPI Council Member | Mentor

9mo

I started journaling few years ago when I worked in high pressure submission. I find it super helpful to organize my days - and thoughts. They are also quite fun to look back sometimes. I find journaling also nice in less high pressure times, good way to write down different ideas, which could be developed further or to remember the inspiring learnings from interactions with others.

Duncan Wardle

Former Head of Innovation & Creativity at Disney 💡 Keynote Speaker | Innovation & Creativity Consultant

9mo

Creativity - one of the most employable skill sets of this decade as it is one of the hardest to program into A.I. along with empathy, intuition and imagination

Ivana Ritter

Global Patient Safety PV Lead TA Inflammation at Boehringer Ingelheim

9mo

I’m so thankful for the moments, so privileged and glad I got to know you, Justine 🌟

Adrian Wright, MSc, PMP

Technology Leadership | Management Consulting | Clinical Research Innovation | Diverse Solutions | Market & Business Analysis | Business Networking & Development

9mo

One of the hallmarks of human exceptionalism is our ability to adapt to (high) pressure situations and produce our finest achievements. Reflecting on those moments can give us insights into our potential to go even further as well as our limits to know when to scale back.

Rania (Ourania) Spyroglou

MSc candidate in Public Health | Digital Clinical Research | Business Analytics & Digital Transformation | Research & Development | Early Access | Commercialisation

9mo

Indeed Justine. Life, like art is open to interpretation.

Kevin Kane

Founder and President at PHASTAR / Artist

9mo

As a statistician who just finished a sculpture project I love this!

Dr. Hemali Premji

Director and Global Head, Inspection Excellence, Quality Medicine

9mo

Beautiful…and inspiring!

Jenny Devenport

Embracing the challenge to transform healthcare with evidence

9mo

YES!!!

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