I’m going to admit from the start that this post is self-serving. I have been with GSK for over 2 decades and I know the
Tag: pulse
Becoming Better
“Arriving at meaningful solutions is an inevitably slow and arduous process. Nonetheless, what I saw was: better is possible. It does not take genius. It
Why am I here?
I departed Panama 9 days ago after a week filled with unexpected goodbye moments. It was charged with support and respect from peers, friends and
Epilogue : It always seems impossible until it is done!
I am back at GSK since January16th, and I can tell you that it is not so obvious! The feeling of starting from scratch in
Part 6: I did it!
This is my last week before the end of my mission, it’s been almost 190 days since the beginning of this PULSE adventure! C’est ma
Part 5: Final Stretch…the verdict!
This is my last straight before my return to GSK land! But before that I will leave from 7th to January 13th in Benin in
The Courage to Become…
Be a good girl. Smile. Don’t cry when you skin your knee. Share your toys. Go to school. Get good grades. Make plenty of friends. Stand
Part 3: …and suddenly everything is accelerating!
You remember, I left you with this question: “Why am I here? What about now, after 40 days, since the beginning, including 26 days working at
Part 2: Why Am I Here?
Some thoughts after the first week! Quelques reflexions au bout de la première semaine! After 2 weeks vacation sailing between Corsica and Sardinia, I was ready
Part 1 : When I met the PULSE family in London!
Few weeks after the confirmation of being a 2018 Pulse Volunteer it was scheduled to attend a PULSE Orientation Training at GSK House in London
Preface: When did my PULSE journey begin?
The adventure started when I receipt the mail of GSK News on 30 November 2017. After reading information on Pulse Volunteer Partnership it has been
The start of a brand new adventure
As I sat in my hotel room near GSK House, preparing for the PULSE training that would begin the next morning, so many different emotions
Back to Blighty!
I am writing this a little behind schedule as I have been back in the UK for a few weeks now and the shock is
Fleeting Moments
Weaving through the “hillsides” (in Nepal anything below 7000ft is called a hill) we gradually increase our altitude. Eventually the smog and dust of Kathmandu
Lost in Translation
Nothing is easy in Nepal, as if the country is testing its inhabitants. Roads are rough, mountains high and weather extreme. There is just no
PULSE Volunteer Partnership 