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Unmistakable Signs in Unprecedented Times

Assuming social responsibility with CSR Corporate Social Responsibility

At the beginning of August, we sent out invitations to our event series “A celebration among friends”. In Düsseldorf, together with all neighbouring companies, we set an example for more joie de vivre and understanding in the Kö-Höfe, in Frankfurt you are the first guests in the Villa Sander and in Berlin you are our guests at the crowning finale of this series of events. For the time being. We want to set an example. Unmistakable Signs in Unprecedented Times

Entrance area of the Villa Sander in Frankfurt
Entrance area of the Villa Sander in Frankfurt

In a world characterized by uncertainty and rapid change, we humans are looking for values to guide us. Values that art and culture can also convey. Music is our vision of a bridge to more joie de vivre, more understanding and more humanity. A sign against discord, hatred and ruthlessness. Young, highly talented artists enchant our senses with their enthusiasm and their enthusiasm and joy of playing precious string instruments .

As social responsibility has been part of Satellite Office ‘s DNA from the very beginning, it is also part of us, and to live this kind of social and cultural responsibility.

We believe it is essential to set an example , that we can all – and companies in particular – make a cancontribute to a better society.

Why is social responsibility so important right now?

  • Building Bridges: Art and culture bring people of different origins and convictions together together and thus contribute to greater understanding and tolerance. Music builds these bridges and creates a shared experience.
  • Inspiration and hope: In difficult times, art and culture offer comfort on the one hand and inspiration on the other. They can remind us of what is really important and give us hope for the future.
  • Sustainability: Promoting young talent is an investment in the future. It ensures the preservation of cultural heritage and helps to ensure that art and culture remain accessible to future generations.
  • Visibility for important topics: By combining business and art, important social issues can be brought into focus and thus contribute to social change.

How SATELLITE OFFICE lives Corporate Social Responsibility:

  • Promoting young artists: By supporting the “Instrumentum Foundation” , Satellite Office directly promotes young classical music artists. The foundation helps this generation to develop their talents and skills, by providing selected artists with master instruments from the foundation’s assets
  • Example function: Those responsible at Satellite Office are demonstrating that economic success and social responsibility can go hand in hand.
  • Satellite Artists: We are very grateful that four young, highly talented artists to accompany us as “Satellite Artists” at selected pureCom events.
Satellite Office CEO Anita Gödiker with the Satellite Artists
Satellite Office CEO Anita Gödiker with the Satellite Artists

There are plenty of reasons why this type of corporate social and cultural responsibility is so important:

  • Cultural diversity: Classical music is an important part of our cultural heritage. By promoting young talent , this art form is kept alive and made and make it accessible for future generations.
  • Education and inspiration: Music promotes creativity, discipline and social skills. Young musicians serve as role models and can inspire other young people, to developtheir own talents.
  • Regional identity: Promoting local artists strengthens the sense of community and contributes to the identity of a region.

The rifts that are being drawn in these unheard-of times, whether by politics or society, are not insurmountable. However, unmistakable signals do not come about on their own – a joint effort is required.

By supporting those who are capable of awakening feelings in us, that bring us closer together, we create the conditions for a better future.

“We can ‘t save the world – but we can create an environment in which it can succeed …” (IOC President Thomas Bach in his closing speech at the Stade de France)