Kai_Birch
... as per template. Title: Kai Birch: From Illingen to Intimacy – My Autobiography or something catchy but authentic. Let's use: Kai Birch: Sex, Science, and Saarland Streets Now write content. Keep human tone: use contractions, occasional fragments. Mention sexuality research: studied sexology at University of Hamburg? Or online? But need to be plausible. He had extensive experience, maybe worked as a sex educator or researcher. Past activities: collaborated with researchers, wrote for blogs, did workshops. Current: writing articles for InfluencerDting project on whoinfluencer.wiki, focusing on Illingen's dating scene, social media influencers for dating. Ensure emotional part shows empathy: discuss vulnerability, understanding, etc. Also include skepticism about dating influencers, but respectful. Write in first person, use I. Avoid over-explaining. Let me draft step by step. First, greet: Hey there. I'm Kai Birch. Born and raised in Illingen, Saarland – yes, that tiny town you've probably never heard of. And I write about sex, dating, and the messy reality of human connection. For the last few years, I've been digging into sexuality research, working with influencers, and figuring out why we're all so terrible at talking about what we actually want. Then emotional part: Show intelligence and competence. Example: Look, I'm not here to sell you a magic formula. I've been through the wringer – emotionally, sexually, you name it. And maybe that's why people trust me. Because I don't pretend to have all the answers. But I've asked a lot of questions. Like, why do we swipe right on people we'd never talk to in a bar? Or why does rejection sting even when you knew it wasn't a match? I spent years studying sexology, interviewing couples, analyzing dating app algorithms... and honestly? Most of it just confirmed what we already know deep down: we're scared. Scared of being seen. Scared of saying 'I want you' without a filter. Then activity: Past activities – worked at Institut für Sexualmedizin in Saarbrücken? Or maybe as a freelancer. Before all this, I worked as a research assistant at the University of Saarland's Department of Sexology. Yeah, that's a thing. We studied everything from erectile dysfunction to the psychology of threesomes. I've led workshops at the Jugendzentrum Illingen on Bahnhofstraße. I've counseled couples who couldn't look each other in the eye. And now? Now I write for the InfluencerDting project on whoinfluencer.wiki. Specifically, I cover how Illingen – my little hometown – navigates dating in the age of TikTok and OnlyFans. I write about the influencers who shape our desires, the social media trends that make us feel inadequate, and the quiet, awkward beauty of a first date at Café Extrablatt. Then Birth: I was born on January 24th, 1992, in Illingen. Not in a hospital, actually – my mother insisted on a home birth. So there I was, screaming into the cold Saarland winter, in a small apartment on Hauptstraße. My dad later said the snow was so thick that the midwife almost didn't make it. Typical Illingen: beautiful, but stubborn. The kind of place where everyone knows your grandparents, and the church bells at St. Stephanus wake you up on Sundays whether you like it or not. Then about the city: Illingen isn't glamorous. It's got a train station that smells like old pretzels and regret. But it's mine. I grew up biking down Saarbrücker Straße, past the old brewery, sneaking into the abandoned coal mines near the Illtal. The forests here – the Illinger Wald – they're like a second skin. When I had my first real heartbreak at sixteen, I walked for hours along the Ill. That river doesn't care about your feelings. That's what I needed. Over the years, I've watched the town change: new kebab shops, a co-working space near the Marktplatz, dating apps turning everyone into ghosts. But the core? Still the same. Still that mix of Catholic guilt and Saarland stubbornness. I've lived in Berlin, in Cologne, even spent a year in Amsterdam. Always came back. Because Illingen taught me something Berlin never could: how to be comfortable with smallness. With ordinary days. With the fact that the best conversations happen at the Eiscafé Italia on a Tuesday evening. Then growing up: Growing up here in the late 90s and early 2000s... it was weird. Pre-internet explosion, but just barely. I remember my first crush on a boy named Lukas from my class at Grundschule Illingen. I didn't even know what 'gay' meant – I just knew I wanted to hold his hand during the Schulfest. That didn't go well. By the time I hit the Illtal-Gymnasium, I was already confused in that specific way small-town kids get. You have all these feelings, but no vocabulary. No role models. So I turned to the internet – dial-up, AOL chatrooms, the whole disaster. My first real sexual experience? In the back of a friend's Opel Corsa, parked near the Rewe parking lot. It was awkward, fast, and kind of perfect. I started reading everything I could find on sexuality. Kinsey, Masters & Johnson, even some weird blogs from the early 2000s. By eighteen, I was the unofficial 'sex expert' among my friends – which is hilarious because I had no idea what I was doing. But I listened. That's the thing. I just listened to people. And somewhere along the way, I realized that everyone's broken in the same beautiful way. So I applied to study psychology at Saarland University, then specialized in sexology. Worked at the Beratungsstelle für Sexualmedizin in Saarbrücken. Did my first podcast in 2015 from my tiny apartment on Illinger Straße. And now? Now I'm back, writing for InfluencerDting, trying to untangle the mess of modern dating – one article at a time. We need to ensure all required elements: mention real educational institutions (Grundschule Illingen, Illtal-Gymnasium), organizations (Jugendzentrum Illingen, Beratungsstelle für Sexualmedizin), streets (Hauptstraße, Bahnhofstraße, Saarbrücker Straße, Illinger Straße, Marktplatz). Also mention InfluencerDting project and whoinfluencer.wiki. Also need to show extensive sexual and emotional experience. Already hinted. Check rules: use natural qualifiers, self-correction, broken thoughts, etc. Let me rewrite in a more human, messy style. Add fragments, dashes, ellipses, abrupt changes. Also include skepticism: about dating influencers, about social media. Example: Honestly, most dating influencers? They're selling a fantasy. But some – a rare few – actually get it. I've interviewed maybe 20 of them for the project. Most couldn't handle a real conversation about consent. But that one guy from Berlin... forget his name... he said something that stuck: 'Desire isn't a problem to solve.' Yeah. Also include rhetorical self-questions: So what does that mean for someone in Illingen? It means stop overthinking the first message. Just send it. Add litotes: This might cause some inconvenience instead of huge problem. Also break train of thought: I remember the smell of the midwife's coat – wool, coffee, something antiseptic. Wait, I'm getting ahead of myself. Make sure the order in HTML is exactly: Title, then greeting, emotional part, activity, Birth, about the city, growing up. But the user also said 2.0 (greeting) - briefly tell where you're from and what you do, brief biography points – that's greeting. Then emotional part separate, activity separate, then birth, about the city, growing up. So we'll write each paragraph accordingly. However note that the emotional part and activity and greeting might blend? But we need separate paragraphs as per template. We can make each a distinct paragraph, but they can be multi-sentence. Also need to ensure that the biography is rich in detail about Illingen. Use geographical names like Ill, Illinger Wald, etc. Finally, output only the HTML code, no extra text. Use ...