Katja Diehl

1 week ago | medium.com | Katja Diehl

In the latest episode of She Drives Mobility, I talk (“unfortunately” in German) to Martin Richard Becker (VOI) and futurologist Stefan Carsten about Stefan’s ‘Generation Scooter’, cultural shifts in attitudes and concrete examples of how mobility is being redesigned in rural and urban areas. However, because the insights I gained there and the figures and possibilities we discussed seemed so important to me, I would like to use this article in English to share what I learned.

2 weeks ago | medium.com | Katja Diehl

Someone recently said about my children’s book ‘Komm mit in die Welt von morgen’ (Come with me to the world of tomorrow):‘It’s all a bit too diverse for me.’I had to smile, not only because I’ve been hearing this comment ever since I started my own business, but also because I felt validated in achieving what I wanted to achieve with my first children’s book: to reflect the reality of life. Because life IS diverse.

3 weeks ago | medium.com | Katja Diehl

Unfortunately, much of the content on my Academy is in German, but some is also available in English. So if you want to learn German — or already speak it — you might want to take a look. Nevertheless, I have taken the trouble to translate the content because it is motivating!💌 Every week, I share perspectives, ideas and interviews with my subscribers — and with their support, I am able to protect myself against digital hate.

3 weeks ago | medium.com | Katja Diehl

In the midst of the daily grind of meetings, deadlines and strategic decisions, there is often little time to engage with social developments that at first glance seem far removed from our own reality. However, it is precisely these developments that can quietly call into question the foundations of our freedom and our coexistence — with consequences that also extend into the economy, our companies and our private lives.

1 month ago | medium.com | Katja Diehl

Anyone who is serious about making a city child-friendly has a lot of work ahead of them. But it is worth it!‘Getting out of the car-friendly city’ is certainly not a quick task, but with the right political will, there is a clear direction: reversing the current spatial injustice that prioritises cars in favour of a people-friendly city that focuses on children.