Jasmin Wölke delivers keynotes in Zurich, in English or in German. Her topics: AI in everyday work, leadership under pressure to change, and transformation that has to succeed next to the day job. Told from her own corporate responsibility at Bosch, SAP and Volkswagen, not from the literature.
An audience that does the maths
Whoever stands on a Zurich stage speaks to people who assess risk, test models and build systems for a living. The room holds analysts and actuaries, engineers and project leads, plus executives from the financial centre: sober, precise, largely immune to pathos. A keynote only carries here if every claim has a basis and every example can be checked. Grand arcs without substance fail faster than anywhere else. The same audience, however, is unusually grateful when a talk names the hard parts openly and shows what change actually costs in daily work: in roles, in routines, in responsibility.
AI between speed and supervision
Few cities experience this tension as directly as Zurich. On one side the technology hub, with Google engineering, the ETH ecosystem and a fintech scene that rolls out new tools within weeks. On the other side the regulated world of banks and insurers, where every tool passes risk assessment and approval before a client ever sees it. Jasmin knows both speeds from her own responsibility inside corporate structures: programmes that promise pace, and organisations that owe reliability. Her keynote translates that into leadership questions the room takes home. What do we automate first? Who owns the outcome? And how does the team recognise that the change is meant seriously?
From one impulse to the whole programme
Jasmin hosted the Digital Transformation Conference, a corporate reference with more than 600 participants and 20 speakers, as a complete programme. So she never thinks of a keynote in isolation, but as an opening that gives the day a direction: the impulse in the morning, in the company auditorium, at the Kongresshaus by the lake or at The Circle at the airport when a leadership meeting flies in, followed on request by panels and Q&A hosted by the same person. For purely international audiences the talk runs entirely in English. The environment for technology-heavy programmes is described on moderator for tech events, the speaking profile on the keynote speaker hub, all engagements in the city on the Zurich city page.
Enquiry for your keynote in Zurich
Describe the occasion, the audience and your preferred topic via the contact form. Jasmin will tell you openly whether her profile fits your programme. After the briefing you receive a written offer with a fixed fee, with travel to Zurich as a separate item.