Jasmin Wölke hosts events in Bremen in English, in German or in a guided mix of both. Her English grew over more than ten years of corporate work and carries from an aerospace consortium meeting to a full conference day at the Congress Centrum.
In Bremen, English is the project language
In Bremen's aerospace industry, English is not a nice extra. Airbus develops in the city, OHB has its headquarters here, ArianeGroup manufactures for European programmes. People working on these projects coordinate with partners across half of Europe, and that coordination happens in English. The ports around BLG Logistics and the Mercedes-Benz plant with its international teams work the same way. When such a company invites people to a congress, a town hall or a site celebration, the room holds engineers who write English minutes every day next to colleagues from production and administration who would rather follow the evening in German. A moderator who serves only one of these groups loses the other half of the room.
The script comes before the stage
That is why Jasmin settles the language question in the briefing, not live at the microphone. Together with you she defines which parts of the programme run in English, where key messages get a short German anchor, and which language your guests, slides and videos bring with them. She explains this order to the audience right at the start, so nobody has to guess which language comes next. For awards and personal moments she chooses the language of the people being celebrated. The programme stays one programme instead of splitting into two tired versions of itself.
Three days, 40 countries, one stage
How this holds up under pressure was proven inside the corporate world: at the Bosch Global Sales Summit, a corporate reference, Jasmin guided three days of programme bilingually with more than 500 participants from 40 countries. She brings two lessons from that into every Bremen hall. Calm, clear English without idioms reaches even those who rarely speak it. And the technical terms of your company are clarified before the event, so nobody stumbles over an abbreviation on stage.
Booking from Bremen
Briefing and alignment run via video call, and Jasmin walks the venue the day before the event; Bremen Airport close to the city and the rail link via Hanover keep travel easy to plan. Send date, format and the planned share of each language through the contact form. The guided switch is explained in bilingual moderation, the format across Germany on English speaking moderator, and all Bremen engagements on moderator in Bremen.