1. What position do you hold at Bioton?
I am a Buyer in the Supply Chain Department.
2. What are your responsibilities at Bioton?
I deal with purchases not directly related to production. Among other things, I support the Marketing, HR, and Health and Safety departments in negotiations and purchases of goods or services, and I also deal with administration in the broad sense. In short, my job is mainly about spending company money wisely. I try to save money wherever possible without compromising on quality.
3. What was your path to your current position?
During my several-year career, I have been involved with the purchasing departments of several corporations. I have worked in the automotive and construction industries, among others, and three years ago I moved into pharmaceuticals, where I feel really comfortable.
4. What are you most proud of in your work?
The fact that every day, through my work, I am able to generate real savings for the company, and I can see that my work makes sense, improves the work of my colleagues, and makes their work easier.
5. What inspires you in your work?
Interesting daily work with dozens of people, both inside and outside the company. Every day I can learn something new, which makes each day a new, interesting challenge and a new opportunity to learn.
6. How do you like to spend your time after work? Do you have any hobbies?
I am a semi-amateur cyclist (including daily commutes to Bioton), and last year I rode over 15,000 km in various parts of the country and Europe. After work, you are likely to find me doing sports. I plan to take on the Ironman competition next year.
7. What book, movie, podcast, or other type of content has moved you recently?
I recently watched “Good Will Hunting” for the first time. It’s a good lesson about intelligence, especially emotional intelligence.
8. Do you have any motto or principle that guides you in life?
Yes, every day I try to give my best, whether it’s professional or personal matters. I believe that by doing so, I can create the life I aspire to.
9. What advice would you give to people starting their career?
Listen to those who are smarter and more experienced than you, don’t reject other people’s ways of thinking, even if you disagree with them. You can learn something valuable from everyone.