Jasmin Wölke hosts corporate events in Leipzig: kick-offs, town halls, client events and anniversaries, in English, in German or switching between both. Leipzig is one of her regular locations, with its own city page.
Events in a city that keeps growing
Leipzig has been one of Germany's fastest-growing major cities for years. Porsche and BMW build cars here, DHL runs one of its major hubs at Leipzig/Halle airport, the energy exchange EEX is based in the city, and new companies keep arriving alongside a young creative scene. That shapes corporate events here: many teams are newly formed, many workforces are international, and the event is often the moment when newcomers and locals are supposed to become one crew.
That is exactly where good hosting starts. Jasmin leads the day so that everyone keeps up: she opens, frames the contributions, translates between stage and audience and keeps the Q&A alive instead of letting it die. Where needed, she switches between English and German mid-programme, so nobody has to wait for a translation.
From a kick-off in the plant to a town hall
The settings in Leipzig vary as much as the industries. An annual kick-off takes place at the KONGRESSHALLE am Zoo, a town hall in the company's own hall at the site, a client event in one of the city centre venues. In logistics and manufacturing, shift patterns come into play, so two shorter runs often replace one long event. Jasmin knows both sides of these dates: before moving on stage, she planned and owned such events inside corporations herself, over ten years at Bosch, SAP and within the Volkswagen Group.
What that looks like at leadership level is shown by the SAP Tech Leadership Forum, a company reference she hosts every year: a dense programme for a demanding audience, where transitions, timing and Q&A have to work without a visible seam.
What a running order needs is covered in the event moderation run sheet. The format overview lives on the event moderator hub, and the three cooperation models are on the services page.