Thanks to the @Der_Dividenden_Monteur for the nomination in the series "Publicly Traded Companies in Everyday Professional Life."
I (still) work in the construction industry for Deutsche Bahn. 🛤
My typical workday starts with a walk to my company car, a $F (-0,2 %). If I’m not on the phone with $SMSD (-2,28 %) my employer’s cell phone ☎️, I like to listen to podcasts or audiobooks about $SPOT (-0,27 %). But I only do this on my personal phone from $AAPL (-0,15 %). 📱
Since the trips to Deutsche Bahn construction sites across Germany can sometimes be very long, I naturally have to fill up every now and then. I use my fuel card to stop at Aral, which, as is well known, is a subsidiary of $BP (+0 %) . Recently, however, you can also $TTE fill up there as well. ⛽️
My work tools include, among other things, the $TOSYY laptop 💻 and Office 365 from $MSFT (-0,12 %) 📧. On the construction site itself, personal protective equipment (PPE)—some of which comes from $MMM (+0,22 %), is, of course, a must. 🦺
My job is to coordinate the various companies on large construction sites. The rails come from $VOS (-0,35 %), and the signaling technology from $SIE (-0,83 %) or $HO (-1,16 %), $HON (+0,62 %) manufactures track clearance detection systems, to name just a few examples. All kinds of construction companies are, of course, also active on the job sites: for example,$STR (-0,77 %), $BFLBY (-0,4 %) or $HOT (-1,92 %).
For a good cup of coffee ☕️ or a burger 🍔, we head over to $MCD (+0,73 %), if there’s a branch nearby. Unfortunately, all too often it’s just a gas station hot dog or a sandwich I brought from home. When the workday gets really long, I’ll also pop into the supermarket for a can of $SBUX (+0,1 %) or $MNST (+0,2 %) .
I’m nominating @godividend and @tim1 in the hope that they haven’t been nominated yet.
