Jasmin Wölke gives keynotes in Karlsruhe: on leadership through change, on collaboration across borders, and on communication when engineering and business need the same decision. She speaks in German and in English, and if your room is mixed, in both within one talk.
An audience that fact-checks every slide
Karlsruhe fills its halls with people who hunt for errors professionally: software developers, engineers from the energy sector, researchers from KIT, lawyers from Germany's highest courts. A motivational speech does not survive that room. Every claim gets recalculated in someone's head, every buzzword gets discounted. On future topics such as AI the bar is even higher, because many listeners work on exactly that. A keynote convinces here with one clear thesis, examples from real responsibility, and the honesty to say what did not work.
Where the examples come from
Jasmin led in corporate life for more than ten years, most recently as a director at Bosch with a team of 100 people spread between Europe and the Middle East, before that at SAP and in the Volkswagen Group. Her topics grow out of that time: how leadership holds when structures change faster than habits. How collaboration works when one project runs in two languages and three time zones. What transformation demands from the people who have to carry it day to day. At the Digital Transformation Conference, a corporate reference with more than 600 participants, exactly these questions set the agenda. Before every talk she asks one thing in the briefing: what is actually on your audience's mind right now? The examples are then built around that answer.
From kick-off meetings to an evening at ZKM
The setting shapes length and tone. A new year kick-off at your own site needs a direct link to the company's situation. A leadership conference in a hotel works better with a shorter impulse followed by discussion. Congresses find their stage in the venues at the Festplatz, evening formats at ZKM or at Tollhaus in the old slaughterhouse quarter. Because Karlsruhe is only about an hour from Ludwigsburg, even a 20-minute impulse makes economic sense: no hotel night, a walkthrough in the morning, and short-notice dates remain possible. Many clients book keynote and hosting together, so the same person opens the day and then keeps its thread.
Send occasion, date and audience through the contact form and you will receive a written quote. The topics are outlined on keynote speaker, the difference between the two roles on keynote or emcee, and all pages for the city on emcee Karlsruhe.