Don't know if this is the right forum section?

I'm working on a garage from Lundqvist trävaruhus.
The door opening is 5200 wide and I have a HEB220 steel beam above it. After installing the door and starting to insulate, I've realized that the beam will create a significant thermal bridge.
Interior view of a garage under construction with unfinished ceiling, exposed wooden beams, tools, and a white tarp covering the entrance.

The garage will be heated and it will be cold outside during winter.

*The beam rests directly on the end grain of three studs at each end.
Steel beam in garage construction with wooden framework; potential thermal bridging issue discussed. Interior view of a wooden garage under construction, showing a steel beam above the garage door opening and a car parked outside.
*The wall plate lies directly on the beam.
View from inside a garage under construction, showing wooden beams, a steel beam (HEB220), and a partially installed garage door.
*To mount the garage door, I put up 20mm plywood that also lies directly against the beam. Since the door's tracks and motor mount are attached there, I can't cover it with vapor-tight plastic without taking down the entire door (which I'm unsure I can reinstall without various new parts).

Now to the questions:

1. Is this a big problem? What can it lead to?

2. What solutions do you see? Tear it down and redo or is there something that can be done at this stage? For example, insulating externally and building a roof over the door?
 
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