A Meaningful Partnership
At PMH Systems, we’re used to delivering technical solutions and materials that make a difference in production halls and exhibition stands. But every once in a while, we get the opportunity to make a difference somewhere entirely different – and it feels just as meaningful.
This year, we were proud to support The Brain Run 2025, organized by Forenede Care Neuro.
A run that’s about much more than kilometers and timing – it’s about community, purpose, and the fight to make a difference for people living with acquired brain injury.
We believe the best partnerships arise when values and vision align.
The Brain Run is a perfect example: We had the chance to apply our expertise in a collaboration where both parties share the same passion for making a real difference – each in their own way.
Our Contribution – A Small Piece of a Bigger Puzzle
Our contribution included the stage setup, sponsor signage, and custom-designed waste bins for sorting,
but for us, it was about more than just the practical aspects.
It was about witnessing the tremendous dedication from the team behind the event – especially Michela Bahn, Oana Heimdal Grigoras, and the rest of the strong crew – and joining them in supporting something that truly moves us.
When a company gets the chance to connect its expertise to a meaningful cause, sponsorship takes on a whole new value. It’s not just branding – it’s participation.
Why We Supported The Brain Run
At PMH Systems, we work daily with cutting tables, print systems, and sustainable materials.
But behind the technology, there’s always a bigger purpose: creating value and progress for people.
So, when Forenede Care Neuro invited us to partner for The Brain Run 2025, saying yes came naturally.
It’s an event that’s about much more than just exercise – in fact, it’s more about community. It focuses on life after acquired brain injury – and on those who fight every day for a better life.
For us, it’s not only about technology but about creating experiences that work – from waste management to visual communication. Small details matter, especially when they contribute to something bigger.
