You are now in rehabilitation here at the Enzensberg Specialist Clinic. And you have the indoor rollator as a small aid. How does it help you here in everyday life, for example?

To make short distances in the room cool, because it's always a bit cumbersome with crutches. I can also just sit on the indoor rollator. It just makes it more relaxed and it also looks good.

Do you also use it outside the room or mainly in the room?

Mainly in the room. When it rolls, it's really super smooth. Then you can also use it in the dining room or to get around the house without barriers.

Would it be more difficult for you to move around your room without the indoor rollator?

Definitely more difficult. With crutches, you can't sit or have your hands free. That's why the indoor rollator is really cool.

What other advice do you have for other people who may also have had an accident?

Never, never, never give up. You get to know people here in rehab who have come to terms with the situation and just put up with things. For example, people with diabetes who still eat their honey bread and drink Fanta every morning and say: "Yes, I have medication that makes it better, or at least makes it bearable. But that's not my goal. I want to get fit again. And be able to take part in everyday life again, do sport again and do my job again without having any pain or restrictions. And that is quality of life for me. And you have to do something about it. Even if there are sometimes days when it really gets to you... One day you take a step back and two days later you take two steps forward again. Keep at it, don't give up, that's important. Everyone says you need patience and time and I don't have either. I think a lot of young people feel that way. Especially nowadays, when everyday life is so fast-paced. But you have to accept that and you have to go at the pace that the injury allows.