Berlin · Christmas party

Moderation for your company Christmas party in Berlin

Jasmin Wölke hosts company Christmas parties and year-end celebrations in Berlin, in English, in German or switching between both. She guides the review, the honours and the programme, so the evening becomes a shared one instead of a buffet with speeches.

Jasmin Wölke hosts company Christmas parties and year-end celebrations in Berlin, in English, in German or switching between both. She guides the review, the honours and the programme, so the evening becomes a shared one instead of a buffet with speeches.

The one night when everyone actually meets

In Berlin's tech companies, scale-ups and agencies, teams grow fast, work distributed and come from many countries. The year-end party is often the only evening when literally everyone stands in one room, from the founding team to the colleagues who joined in autumn. That is exactly why this night needs a host: someone who puts the year into perspective, introduces new faces, frames the honours and holds the transitions. Otherwise the party splits into small circles before it has even started.

Venues from the Spree to the hangar

For a year-end celebration, Berlin has venues of every size: the Spreespeicher right on the water, the Kühlhaus for parties with industrial charm, the Estrel for celebrations with many hundreds of guests, the hangar at the former Tempelhof airport as an event space for the really big stage. December dates are in demand. Book in early autumn and you still choose; search in November and you take what is left. Jasmin adapts the programme to the room, from a compact stage in a loft to a hall with show calling and video inserts.

Honours that carry the evening

A corporate reference shows how she runs festive programmes with awards: at the Leadership Excellence Awards, Jasmin hosted an evening with 250 guests and ten honours. Segments like this live on rhythm: laudation, walk to the stage, photo, exit, without ever dragging. At a Christmas party, the same care goes to long-serving colleagues and the teams that carried the year. People being honoured deserve a moment that lands.

Briefing, running order, travel

In the briefing, Jasmin clarifies the occasion, the tone and the names with pronunciation, plus one key question: how much official programme the evening can carry. She reaches Berlin from Stuttgart in around one hour ten by plane, arriving the evening before for early starts. More about the city is on the Berlin city page, the format is explained on Christmas party moderation, and lead times on when to book a moderator.

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Frequently asked questions

Our team celebrates in English. Does that work for a Christmas party?
Yes. Jasmin hosts the whole evening in English, or switches languages if part of the team prefers German. For international teams, the switch is often the warmest solution.
Does it have to be called a Christmas party at all?
No. Many Berlin teams deliberately celebrate a year-end party that includes everyone, regardless of background and religion. Jasmin tunes tone and programme to that in the briefing.
How much programme can the evening carry?
Less than most people plan. A proven measure is 45 to 60 minutes of official programme, wisely spread: welcome, year in review, honours, outlook. After that, the evening belongs to the conversations.
When should we book for December?
As early as possible, ideally by late summer. In Berlin, the popular venues and the December Fridays go first; moderation and technology follow the same calendar.
Can she include anniversaries and team honours?
Yes, gladly. Honours give the evening substance. She needs the names with pronunciation in advance and one line about each person, so every moment feels personal instead of formal.

Related pages

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