Jasmin Wölke moderates summits in Berlin in English and German: curated rounds where decision makers work with each other instead of just listening. At the Bosch Global Sales Summit she held both languages across three days, in front of more than 500 guests from 40 countries.
Venues between Brandenburg Gate and the Spree
Few cities charge their venues with meaning the way Berlin does. The Axica right at Brandenburg Gate makes a political statement before the first word is spoken. The Spreespeicher adds water and industrial history, the Kühlhaus offers raw spaces for rounds that want no hotel carpet. Those looking for the classic frame find it at the Estrel or at STATION Berlin. For the round itself, other things matter more: short distances between stage and tables, corners for confidential conversations and technology that lasts a long day. These are exactly the points Jasmin walks through with you in the briefing.
Politics, corporates and startups at one table
Berlin summits mix what usually meets separately: federal politics and associations, corporate leaders, Europe's largest startup scene, plus energy, healthcare and media. The agenda covers artificial intelligence, digital policy or the question of how regulation and business models fit together. A round like this needs moderation that sharpens positions without taking sides. Jasmin follows up when answers stay smooth and at the same time protects the tone that keeps executives in the room. In the tech scene English is often the working language; she moderates both languages in alternation.
Stage direction for a round that leads itself
Summit guests run companies, associations or funds. They notice immediately whether someone is announcing agenda items or actually leading a conversation. Jasmin prepares every round with preliminary calls: with the host about the goal of the day, with speakers about theses instead of slide decks. On stage she defends the breaks in which the real agreements are made. Confidential matters stay in the room, contractually guaranteed on request. The Bosch Global Sales Summit is a corporate reference, not a Berlin event. It shows that she carries dense, international programmes across several days. For one on one stage conversations with board members, see interview and executive talk moderation.
Travel and booking
From Ludwigsburg near Stuttgart, Jasmin reaches Berlin in around 70 minutes by plane; for early starts she arrives the day before. Timing deserves a look at the city's calendar: in weeks like IFA or ITB you compete for hotels and evening venues. Send date, venue and participant profile through the contact form; briefing and a written quote follow. The format in detail is explained on the summit moderation page, more about the city on the Berlin city page.