Jasmin Wölke gives keynotes in Düsseldorf on leadership, communication and transformation, in English and in German. Her audience here presents for a living, so she relies on substance rather than staging.
An audience that stands on stages itself
Düsseldorf runs on communication and sales. The rooms are filled with people from agencies, retail and corporations such as Henkel, ERGO or Metro, many with trade fair weeks and pitch meetings in their own calendars. This audience knows every rhetorical technique, because it uses them daily. A keynote that is merely well delivered evaporates here. What lasts are real decisions, honest balance sheets and examples the room can transfer to its own business. That is exactly how Jasmin builds her talks: no textbook models, but leadership situations she was responsible for herself, including what they cost.
Leadership at first hand
Jasmin was most recently a director at Robert Bosch, responsible for 100 people across Europe and the Middle East, after roles at SAP and in the Volkswagen Group, plus a Master of Science and an MBA. Her keynotes describe how change really unfolds in large organisations: what leadership does during a restructuring, where communication fails and what actually moves teams. In front of a room that sells every day, this inside perspective survives every follow-up question. The full career path is in the curriculum.
From expert congress to kick-off
In Düsseldorf, keynotes open conferences at the CCD on the Rhine, set the tone at a sales kick-off in the MedienHafen or give an evening at the Rheinterrasse its substance. Many hosts invite internationally, especially during the fair weeks: then Jasmin delivers the keynote entirely in English, with the Q&A in both languages on request. In the briefing she tailors topic and examples to industry and occasion. What her keynote covers in general is shown on the page keynote speaker.
Combining keynote and moderation
Many organisers book both together: the impulse at the start and the moderation through the day. That saves a second briefing and gives the programme one thread. Enquiries go through the contact form, with occasion, date and venue. More about the city is on the page Moderatorin Düsseldorf.