AI Keynote Speaker in Amsterdam
Helen Sterling helps leaders and teams in Amsterdam work with AI, not against it, by building the human skills, mindset and culture needed to thrive as work changes.
TRUSTED BY
Helen Sterling: AI Keynote Speaker for Amsterdam Events
Helen Sterling is a leading AI keynote speaker for Amsterdam conferences, leadership events and corporate meetings. Her keynotes focus on the human impact of artificial intelligence: how leaders build AI-ready cultures, how teams develop the skills machines cannot easily replace, and how organisations work with AI without losing trust, judgement or creativity. She is the author of The Irreplaceables and was named Best AI and Future of Work Speaker of the Year 2026 at the DKS Speaker Awards.
250+ Keynotes Delivered
Across leadership, AI, innovation and future of work events
20+ Countries
Trusted by international business audiences
Author of The Irreplaceables
Five human skills for the age of AI
2026 Award Winner
Best AI and Future of Work Speaker of the Year, DKS Speaker Awards
AN AI KEYNOTE FOCUSED ON PEOPLE, NOT JUST TECHNOLOGY
Many AI keynotes lean technical. They focus on large language models, machine learning, platforms and the next wave of tools. That can be useful for technical teams. It is not always what leadership conferences and corporate audiences need most.
Helen Sterling speaks about the part of AI that matters most to leaders: the human side. How people respond when their work is reshaped by intelligent systems. How teams stay creative and adaptive when tools, roles and expectations shift every quarter. How leaders make sound decisions when the rules they grew up with no longer apply.
Her work sits at the intersection of artificial intelligence, leadership and human performance. She does not sell software, demonstrate prompts or recommend the latest model. She helps audiences understand what AI is doing to their organisation, what it means for the people inside it, and what leaders should do next.
This is an AI keynote built for non-technical audiences. Senior leaders, managers, HR and people teams, sales and marketing functions, transformation leads, association members and mixed corporate audiences all leave with a clearer view of where AI is going, what is genuinely changing and what is being overstated. They leave with practical ideas they can take into their teams the same week.
WHAT YOUR AUDIENCE WILL LEARN
1. A clear view of what AI means for their work
Audiences leave with a grounded, jargon-free picture of how artificial intelligence is reshaping decisions, roles and expectations across their organisation. Not the hype version, and not the doom version. The version they can use.
2. How to move from AI anxiety to confident action
The keynote replaces avoidance and overwhelm with a practical way of engaging with AI. Leaders and teams learn how to experiment, evaluate and adopt without being paralysed by the pace of change.
3. The 5 skills that become more valuable as AI grows
Drawing on her book The Irreplaceables, Helen identifies the specific skills that rise in commercial value as machines do more. These five skills: Judgement, Taste, Trust, Originality, and Courage, form the framework audiences take away from the session.
4. How to lead people and AI side by side
Leaders learn how to manage the cultural and behavioural side of AI adoption: reducing resistance, building psychological safety around new tools, and helping teams find their voice in an AI-shaped workplace.
5. How to turn AI readiness into commercial performance
Audiences learn how to translate readiness into measurable results: faster decisions, better collaboration, sharper customer outcomes and stronger commercial performance.
6. How to build trust in an AI-powered organisation
The keynote covers ethics, transparency and accountability in practical terms, so leaders can ensure people inside and outside the organisation trust how AI is being used.
WHY THIS AI KEYNOTE FITS AMSTERDAM'S BUSINESS AND INNOVATION AUDIENCE
Amsterdam is one of Europe’s most important business cities, with a corporate audience that tends to value practical, evidence-led conversations about technology and change. International finance sits in Zuidas. Global technology and travel infrastructure runs out of the Schiphol corridor. The Netherlands is home to major employers and globally recognised brands across technology, finance, life sciences, retail, logistics and advanced engineering, from Booking, Adyen, ING and ABN AMRO to Philips, ASML, Ahold Delhaize, Heineken and Unilever. All of them are rebuilding parts of their operating model around artificial intelligence.
What sets Amsterdam apart as a keynote audience is its temperament. Dutch leadership culture tends to be pragmatic, direct and evidence-led. Audiences here are quick to spot hype and quicker to lose patience with it. They want a clear view of what AI is actually changing in their sector, what their people are genuinely feeling and what good leaders are doing about it. They prefer specifics to slogans.
That makes the city an excellent fit for Helen’s work. Her keynotes are built for senior, sceptical, internationally minded audiences. They name what is real, set aside what is overblown, and give leaders practical language and tools they can use the next morning. She works comfortably with multilingual, English-fluent audiences, which matches the way most major Amsterdam conferences and corporate events are run.
The keynote also lands well across the sectors that drive the Dutch economy. Financial services teams in Zuidas use it to think through AI in risk, customer experience and decision-making. Technology and SaaS audiences use it to lead their own people through the changes their products are creating elsewhere. Logistics, life sciences, energy, professional services, retail and consumer brands all bring the keynote in for the same underlying reason: the technology is moving faster than the human side of the business, and someone needs to close that gap.
In Amsterdam, AI is already on the agenda for most leadership conferences, corporate events and internal meetings. The question for organisers is usually who can speak to it credibly without losing the room.
SECTORS HELEN STERLING WORKS WITH IN AMSTERDAM
Financial services and fintech: Zuidas, Amsterdam
Amsterdam’s Zuidas district is the financial and professional services core of the Netherlands, housing the European headquarters or major operations of ING Group, ABN AMRO, Aegon, NN Group, and the global payments infrastructure of Adyen. ING reported net profit of €1.5 billion in Q1 2026, with its AI-led “Think Forward” strategy driving automated credit decisioning and personalised financial advisory across 38 million customers. Adyen, whose payment processing infrastructure underpins hundreds of global enterprise clients, is integrating AI across fraud detection, merchant analytics, and customer routing at scale. ABN AMRO has publicly committed to AI-augmented relationship banking across its private and corporate divisions. The Zuidas financial community engages Helen Sterling for leadership conferences, senior team strategy days, and the internal AI readiness programmes that Dutch banks and insurers run ahead of significant technology transitions. Her keynotes for financial services audiences address the specific tension between algorithmic decision-making and human accountability in regulated environments: how leaders maintain trust with clients and regulators when AI is making or shaping consequential decisions. Her keynote on Trust in AI is the most frequently requested by this sector. For more on Helen’s work in this sector, see her AI in financial services keynote page.
Technology and SaaS: Amsterdam tech cluster
Amsterdam’s technology community is one of the most internationally concentrated in Europe, anchored by Booking.com (one of the world’s largest travel technology platforms), TomTom, Elastic, Mollie, Picnic, and a deep cluster of high-growth SaaS and developer-tools companies. Booking.com, which employs over five thousand people in Amsterdam, is actively restructuring significant parts of its product and operations around large language models and AI-driven personalisation. The city’s tech cluster faces a distinctive paradox: these organisations are building AI products for the world while simultaneously leading their own people through the disruption those same products are creating elsewhere. That internal contradiction, building the wave while riding it, requires a particular kind of leadership clarity. Helen Sterling speaks for Amsterdam’s technology and SaaS community at internal leadership days, sales kick-offs, company all-hands events, and the sector conferences that bring together founders, product leaders, and engineering teams. Her Human Edge keynote resonates most strongly here, addressing how technology-literate teams stay creative, adaptive, and human-led when the tools they work with are changing faster than their job descriptions.
Logistics and supply chain: Schiphol corridor and port network
The Netherlands is Europe’s logistics gateway, and Amsterdam is at its operational centre. Schiphol Airport handles over 70 million passengers and 1.7 million tonnes of air cargo annually, making it one of the largest air cargo hubs in the world. The Schiphol corridor, running south from Amsterdam through Hoofddorp and Aalsmeer, houses the European distribution and logistics operations of companies including DHL, FedEx, PostNL, and hundreds of third-party logistics providers. Rotterdam’s port (the largest in Europe) sits within two hours and operates in close economic integration with Amsterdam’s logistics and trade finance community. AI is reshaping logistics at every layer: route optimisation, demand forecasting, warehouse automation, customs pre-clearance, and last-mile delivery planning. The operational and leadership challenge is not the technology itself but the human transitions it creates: teams whose roles are changing, planners whose expertise is being encoded into algorithms, and managers who must lead people through uncertainty while maintaining the operational discipline that logistics demands. Helen’s AI Powered Workplace keynote is built for exactly this context. She speaks for logistics leadership teams, operations conferences, and the supply chain industry forums that the Dutch logistics community runs across the Amsterdam and Schiphol region.
Life sciences and pharmaceuticals
The Netherlands is one of Europe’s most significant life sciences markets, with Amsterdam serving as the headquarters or major operational base for Philips Healthtech, Nutricia (a Danone company), gastrointestinal specialists Ferring, and the Amsterdam University Medical Centres, which anchor one of Europe’s leading clinical research networks. The broader Netherlands life sciences cluster, which extends through the Leiden Bio Science Park, Eindhoven’s MedTech corridor, and the Utrecht science base, has accelerating AI adoption across diagnostics, drug discovery, personalised medicine, and regulatory submission. Philips reported in its 2025 annual results that AI-assisted diagnostic imaging now supports over three hundred million patient examinations annually across its installed base, representing a fundamental shift in how radiologists and clinicians interact with technology. The leadership challenge in life sciences is specific: scientific cultures that value rigour, peer review, and methodological transparency must now integrate AI systems whose outputs cannot always be explained in terms those cultures find satisfying. Helen’s Trust in AI keynote addresses this directly, and her work with healthcare and pharmaceutical leadership teams is supported by a dedicated sector page. For more detail, see her AI in healthcare keynote page.
Consumer brands and retail
Amsterdam and the broader Netherlands are home to some of the world’s most recognisable consumer and retail organisations. Unilever’s global headquarters occupies Weena, Rotterdam, with its Dutch operational and marketing leadership based partly in Amsterdam. Heineken, headquartered on Tweede Weteringplantsoen in Amsterdam, operates across 190 countries from a city base. Ahold Delhaize, one of the world’s largest food retail groups, manages a global portfolio including Albert Heijn, Bol, and the US brands Stop & Shop and Food Lion from its Zaandam headquarters near Amsterdam. These organisations are integrating AI across brand strategy, consumer insight, supply chain visibility, pricing, and retail media, at a scale and speed that most of their teams were not recruited to handle. The leadership question is not whether to adopt AI but how to bring people with them through a change that touches every function, every market, and every customer relationship simultaneously. Helen’s AI Readiness keynote is the most common booking from this sector, giving leadership teams across consumer brands and retail a framework for building organisational capability and cultural confidence alongside technology adoption.
Professional services: law, consulting, and audit
Amsterdam hosts the Dutch and in several cases the European headquarters of the major professional services networks, including Deloitte, PwC, KPMG, McKinsey, Boston Consulting Group, and Allen & Overy. These firms face an acute version of the AI leadership challenge: they are simultaneously advising clients on AI strategy while managing the implications of AI for their own workforce, their own advice quality, and their own liability frameworks. Junior associates and consultants whose learning model depended on doing analytical work are now watching that work be automated. Senior partners must advise on AI with authority while navigating internal transitions they have not yet fully resolved. Helen’s keynotes for professional services audiences sit at the intersection of those two pressures. Her Human Edge and Trust in AI keynotes are the most frequently requested formats, with the former addressing how advisory professionals stay genuinely valuable as AI handles more of the technical layer, and the latter addressing the ethical and governance questions that professional services firms must answer for both internal and client-facing AI use.
KEYNOTE TOPICS
KEYNOTE THEMES AVAILABLE FOR AMSTERDAM EVENTS
Helen delivers four core keynotes across global markets, however, custom keynotes can also be built for specific audiences or themes on request.
1
This keynote helps leaders and teams move from reaction to readiness. It looks at what AI is genuinely changing across the organisation, where the most important leverage points sit, and how to build the mindset and capability to convert disruption into competitive advantage. Audiences leave with a practical view of where they are on the readiness curve and what to focus on next.
Why This Matters in Amsterdam:
Amsterdam’s organisations often move quickly, experiment frequently and work within collaborative cultures. AI readiness helps leaders provide structure, alignment and clear direction so teams feel supported as they embrace new technologies without losing the creativity that defines their work.
2
This is Helen’s signature keynote on the human side of AI leadership. It explores why some teams become more creative, adaptive and effective with AI while others feel overwhelmed or left behind. Leaders leave with a clear language for talking about AI with their people, a framework for managing the cultural side of adoption, and a sharper sense of what their own role looks like in an AI-shaped organisation.
Why This Matters in Amsterdam
Amsterdam values human connection, open dialogue and shared understanding. This keynote helps leaders preserve those qualities while guiding teams through the emotional and behavioural transitions that accompany AI adoption.
3
This keynote is built for organisations that have moved past initial AI experimentation and now have to redesign the way work actually gets done. Helen unpacks how skills, roles, culture and performance shift in an AI-powered workplace, and what leaders need to do to keep the human core of the organisation strong as the tools around it evolve.
Why This Matters in Amsterdam:
Amsterdam’s industries rely on both creative insight and technical capability. This keynote helps leaders understand how to support diverse teams as they adapt to new expectations and work alongside intelligent systems.
4
This keynote tackles the ethical, cultural and practical questions that determine whether AI initiatives earn lasting trust inside and outside the organisation. Helen helps leaders think through transparency, accountability, fairness and communication, and gives them a framework for leading AI use that customers, regulators and their own people can stand behind.
Why This Matters in Amsterdam:
Amsterdam’s global reputation for ethical business, inclusive culture and transparent governance makes responsible AI adoption essential. This keynote helps leaders strengthen trust as they introduce intelligent technology across their organisations.
IDEAL FOR AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES, LEADERSHIP EVENTS AND CORPORATE MEETINGS
Every keynote is tailored to the audience. Helen runs a structured pre-event process to understand the sector, the strategic context, the audience makeup and the outcomes the organiser is looking for. The session is then built around that, so the room feels spoken to rather than spoken at.
Helen speaks at a wide range of Amsterdam events, including:
- Leadership and executive conferences
- AI and future of work summits
- Innovation and transformation events
- Sales kick-offs and commercial meetings
- HR, people and learning conferences
- Senior leadership offsites and strategy retreats
- Association and industry conferences
- Client and partner events
QUICK REFERENCE AND FORMATS
Quick reference for event organisers
Best suited for: leadership conferences, future of work and AI events, innovation and transformation summits, executive offsites, sales kick-offs, HR and people conferences, association events and senior internal meetings.
Core themes: AI readiness, human skills, leadership in the AI era, organisational culture, decision-making, trust and responsible AI.
Audience level: non-technical, business, leadership and mixed corporate audiences. Senior leaders through to wider employee populations.
Languages: English.
Typical lead time: 8 to 16 weeks. Shorter notice can sometimes be accommodated for the right event.
Speaker formats
Keynote: Best for conferences, main-stage sessions, leadership events. 45 to 60 minutes
Conference Talks: Best for multi-speaker programmes, partner events. 20 to 30 minutes
Fireside Chat: Best for intimate executive audiences. 30 to 45 minutes
Executive workshop: Best for Leadership teams, strategy sessions. 90 minutes to half a day
Panel: Best for industry panels, summits. Event-dependent
Virtual delivery: Best for global teams, hybrid events. Flexible
Every booking includes a pre-event discovery call, content tailoring to the audience and event objectives, an audio-visual requirements document for the production team, and post-event materials where relevant.
AMSTERDAM VENUES, CONFERENCES AND BUSINESS CONTEXT
Amsterdam events are often hosted in venues such as RAI Amsterdam, the Beurs van Berlage, Hotel Okura Amsterdam, Theater Amsterdam, NEMO Science Museum, the Compagnietheater and the Koninklijk Instituut voor de Tropen. For organisers using these or similar settings, the keynote can be scaled for main-stage conferences, executive meetings, client events and internal leadership sessions.
Major recurring conferences and events that bring AI, leadership and future of work onto the Amsterdam agenda include Money 20/20 Europe, The Next Web Conference, World Summit AI and IBC, alongside a strong calendar of corporate leadership summits, association conferences and industry forums.
Schiphol’s direct rail link to Amsterdam Centraal, around fifteen minutes, keeps logistics straightforward for international audiences.
BOOKING HELEN STERLING FOR AMSTERDAM: LOGISTICS
Getting to Amsterdam
Schiphol Airport sits approximately eighteen kilometres southwest of the city centre. Direct train service to Amsterdam Centraal runs every ten to fifteen minutes and takes around seventeen minutes. For speakers travelling from the UK, direct flights from London Heathrow, Gatwick, City, and Stansted run throughout the day with typical journey times of around an hour. Schiphol is a Schengen hub, so EU and EEA delegates travel without border formality, and most non-EU professional visitors enter without visa requirements for short engagements. For Zuidas events specifically, a direct train from Schiphol to Amsterdam Zuid takes around nine minutes, one of the most straightforward speaker logistics chains of any European financial district.
Dutch corporate culture: what to expect in the room
Dutch leadership culture is direct, egalitarian, and pragmatic. Amsterdam’s professional audiences expect clarity over ceremony, evidence over assertion, and practical application over inspirational framing. Hierarchical formality is rare and audiences engage actively, ask direct questions, and respond well to speakers who invite challenge rather than deflect it. Dutch event planners typically want to know in precise terms what the session will cover and what the audience will leave with, which is exactly what Helen’s pre-event briefing process is designed to deliver.
Pairing Amsterdam with other Netherlands and Benelux cities
Event planners running multi-city programmes often pair Amsterdam with London, Berlin, Copenhagen, and Paris for broader European programmes. Rotterdam is one hour by intercity train, The Hague fifty minutes, and Utrecht thirty minutes. Brussels is around two hours by Thalys, making a Benelux programme achievable within a single trip. Helen’s team can discuss logistics for combined engagements across multiple locations. For Helen’s full European coverage see the Europe keynote speaker hub.
Lead times
For large venue bookings at RAI Amsterdam or Beurs van Berlage, lead times of ten to sixteen weeks are typical. For corporate leadership sessions, executive offsites, and smaller venue bookings, shorter lead times are often achievable. Virtual and hybrid delivery can be arranged at shorter notice. To check availability for a specific Amsterdam date, use the contact form and include the event date, venue, and audience size.
YOUR AMSTERDAM AI SPEAKER
WHY EVENT ORGANISERS CHOOSE HELEN STERLING
Event organisers book Helen because she makes a complex, high-stakes topic feel clear and useful. Her AI keynotes are designed for business audiences who want more than trend-watching. They want a speaker who can connect artificial intelligence to leadership, behaviour, decision-making, collaboration and commercial performance without losing the room.
She brings a rare combination of credentials and substance. She is the author of The Irreplaceables: The Five Human Skills That Make You Indispensable in the Age of AI, a book built specifically around the question of what makes people genuinely valuable as AI advances. She was named Best AI and Future of Work Speaker of the Year 2026 at the DKS Speaker Awards. She has spoken at leadership conferences, corporate events and international summits, and works with organisations across multiple industries.
She also does her homework. Every booking starts with a structured briefing process so the keynote arrives in the room already shaped around the audience, the sector and the strategic context. Organisers do not have to choose between a great speaker and a tailored one. They get both.
Amsterdam and Netherlands Events
Professionals Reached at Amsterdam Events
Years working in Holland
HOW TO BOOK HELEN FOR YOUR AMSTERDAM EVENT
Send an enquiry with your event details: date, venue, audience profile, format, and any context that would help us understand what you are trying to achieve.
Discovery call. We arrange a short call with you to talk through the event, the audience and the outcomes you want from the session.
Tailored proposal. Within a few working days, you receive a proposal covering the keynote concept, format, fee and logistics.
Confirmation and briefing. Once the booking is confirmed, we run a structured content briefing with you and your team to shape the final session.
Delivery and follow-up. Helen delivers the keynote on the day, with full production support, and follows up afterwards with any agreed materials.
FEES AND AVAILABILITY
Speaker fees depend on the format, audience size, level of customisation, location and travel involved. International travel, accommodation and any extended customisation are billed separately and confirmed in the proposal.
To request availability and a tailored quote for an Amsterdam event, share the event date, venue, audience profile, format and any context that would help shape the right proposal.
AMSTERDAM TESTIMONIALS
WHAT AUDIENCES AND EVENT ORGANISERS SAY
“Insightful, engaging and completely relevant to the challenges our teams face. Helen really helped us connect AI to performance, culture and everyday decision-making. The feedback from our leaders was incredibly positive and many felt it reframed how they see technology in their roles and gave them the tools to start taking action straight away.”
Daan Vermeer
Managing Director
“Helen brought a refreshing blend of realism and optimism to the conversation around AI. She challenged our teams to think differently about skills, adaptability and culture, while keeping everything grounded in practical action. A truly impactful session for our leaders.”
Louise Anderson
Leadership Development Lead
ABOUT HELEN STERLING
Helen Sterling is a global AI keynote speaker who helps leaders and teams make sense of the human impact of artificial intelligence. Her work focuses on AI readiness, the future of work, trust, culture and the human skills that become more valuable as technology advances. She is the author of The Irreplaceables and winner of Best AI and Future of Work Speaker of the Year 2026 at the DKS Speaker Awards. Her keynotes are designed for business audiences who need clarity, confidence and practical action rather than technical complexity.
Frequently Asked Questions
Helen Sterling is a leading AI keynote speaker for Amsterdam leadership conferences, corporate events and business summits. The right choice of speaker depends on the audience and the outcome. For technical engineering teams, a machine learning researcher or AI product specialist may be the strongest fit. For leadership audiences, future of work events and mixed corporate rooms, Helen’s keynote works well because it focuses on the human and organisational side of AI: how leaders, teams and organisations adapt, lead and perform as artificial intelligence reshapes work. She is the author of The Irreplaceables and was named Best AI and Future of Work Speaker of the Year 2026 at the DKS Speaker Awards.
Helen Sterling speaks about the human side of artificial intelligence: how AI is reshaping work, leadership and culture, and what people and organisations need to do to thrive alongside it. Her four core keynotes are AI Readiness, The Human Edge, The AI-Powered Workplace and Trust in AI and you can find out more at her keynote topic page. Every session is tailored to the audience and sector in the room, and Helen runs a structured pre-event briefing so the keynote is built around the specific event objectives, sector context and audience makeup.
Helen Sterling’s AI keynotes are built specifically for non-technical audiences: senior leaders, managers, HR and people teams, sales and marketing functions, transformation leads and mixed corporate audiences. She translates complex AI ideas into clear, useful language and focuses on the implications for people, leadership and performance rather than the underlying technology. There is no jargon, no live coding and no product demonstration. Audiences leave with a grounded view of what AI is genuinely changing in their organisation and practical ideas they can apply the same week.
Every Helen Sterling booking includes a structured pre-event briefing so the keynote is shaped around the audience’s sector, strategic context and event objectives. Helen has tailored sessions for financial services, technology, logistics, life sciences, energy, consumer brands, professional services and public sector audiences. For sector-specific resources, see her dedicated pages for AI in financial services and AI in healthcare. Customisation can range from sector framing and examples through to full content adaptation for specific business challenges.
Speaker fees for Helen Sterling depend on the format, audience size, level of customisation, location and travel involved. International travel, accommodation and any extended customisation are billed separately and confirmed in the proposal. Standard formats include a 45 to 60 minute keynote, shorter conference talks, fireside chats, executive workshops and virtual delivery. To request a tailored quote for an Amsterdam event, share the event date, venue, audience profile and format through the contact page and Helen’s team will respond with availability and a full proposal.
Helen Sterling delivers her AI keynotes in English, which works well for Amsterdam’s multilingual, internationally minded audiences. Most major conferences and corporate events in the city are run in English to accommodate the international workforce that fills audiences in Zuidas, the Schiphol corridor and across the wider Dutch business community. Helen tailors examples, references and case studies to the audience but delivery remains in English. For events with mixed-language audiences, she works with the organiser to ensure key concepts are accessible to everyone in the room.
Most international keynotes for Helen Sterling are booked 8 to 16 weeks ahead. Shorter notice can sometimes be accommodated, particularly for virtual events or where there is flexibility on dates and format. For large conferences at major Amsterdam venues such as RAI Amsterdam or Beurs van Berlage, earlier booking is recommended because senior speakers tend to be confirmed several months ahead. For private leadership sessions and executive offsites, shorter lead times are more often possible.
Helen Sterling’s standard AI keynote runs 45 to 60 minutes. Shorter formats are also available: 20 to 30 minute conference talks for multi-speaker programmes, 30 to 45 minute fireside chats for intimate executive audiences, and panel appearances of varying lengths depending on the event format. For deeper engagement, Helen also offers 90-minute to half-day executive workshops designed for leadership teams working through strategic AI questions in more depth. The format is agreed during the briefing call based on event objectives and audience.
Helen Sterling delivers keynotes, fireside chats and executive workshops virtually as well as in person, with the same level of preparation and tailoring. Virtual sessions are run with full production support and are designed for engagement rather than passive viewing. They suit global teams, hybrid events and situations where shorter notice or budget constraints make in-person delivery harder. Recording and post-event materials can be included where relevant. For Amsterdam-based organisations running hybrid all-hands meetings or distributed leadership events, virtual delivery often works particularly well.
To book Helen Sterling for an Amsterdam event, send an enquiry through the contact page or email Helen’s team directly. Include the event date, venue, audience profile, format and any context about your objectives. Helen’s team will arrange a short discovery call to talk through the event in more detail, then follow up with a tailored proposal covering the keynote concept, format, fee and logistics. To explore Helen’s full keynote range first, see the keynotes overview.
BOOK HELEN STERLING FOR YOUR AMSTERDAM EVENT
Bringing Helen to a leadership conference, corporate event, sales kick-off or association meeting in Amsterdam? Use the form below to share the event details and Helen’s team will be in touch with availability and a tailored proposal.