Local in-person sessions without long-distance travel.
Applied improv facilitation in Munich & DACH
Applied improvisation workshops, based in Munich and built for international teams.
In-person workshops in Munich, delivery across the DACH region and Europe, and online formats for teams working across locations.
Germany, Austria, Switzerland and European locations.
Indicative Munich price, before VAT if applicable.
Italian available; German by agreement.
A local base, an international room
Munich teams often collaborate across more boundaries than the office address suggests.
A group may be in one Munich room while its work crosses countries, functions, vendors and technical specialisms. Different accents and professional languages meet the pressure to decide quickly. The collaboration challenge is rarely a lack of intelligence; it is making different intelligence usable together.
I bring applied improvisation together with more than 25 years inside technology, billing and transformation. That helps me translate a playful exercise into the reality of a technical handover, a programme dependency or a leadership meeting without pretending that every organisational problem is interpersonal.
Munich is my base. I can work locally, travel for events and workshops across the DACH region and Europe, or design an online session for distributed teams.
International-team friendly does not mean removing complexity. It means making participation and instructions clear enough for everyone to enter.
What participants can practise
Observable behaviours, not abstract promises.
Local planning
A Munich base makes venue visits, organiser conversations and repeat sessions easier when useful.
International accessibility
Clear instructions and gradual challenge support mixed accents, cultures and confidence levels.
Corporate credibility
The debrief connects to real cross-functional and transformation work, not only theatre language.
Flexible delivery
Choose a team workshop, interactive event session, longer programme or online format.
How it is designed
From your context to useful practice.
The content is tailored, but the design logic remains clear.
- 01
Choose the outcome before the venue
We start with the collaboration behaviour and audience, then select the most useful format.
- 02
Confirm language and access
We agree the primary language, physical requirements and any adaptations participants need.
- 03
Plan the room
Movable chairs and open space help, but many formats can adapt to fixed seating or conference layouts.
- 04
Make logistics explicit
Timing, travel, equipment and facilitation scope are agreed in the proposal.
Where it fits
Useful starting points.
- Munich-based teams looking for an in-person collaboration workshop
- DACH leadership events and offsites using English as a shared language
- International teams working across business, technology, finance and vendors
- Distributed European teams that need an online or hybrid-compatible design
Responsible boundaries
What I will not oversell.
- English is the primary delivery language; Italian is available and German-language facilitation is agreed for a format that fits my working level.
- Travel outside Munich is quoted transparently with the workshop scope.
- A hybrid room is not treated as a standard in-person session with a camera added.
- No claim is made that one workshop can resolve structural or long-running organisational conflict.
Practical questions
Before you put it in the programme.
Format, group size and context matter. These answers provide a starting point.
Do you provide venues in Munich?
I can discuss suitable room requirements and work with a venue selected by the client or organiser. Venue hire is normally arranged separately unless included explicitly in a proposal.
Can you travel outside Munich?
Yes. I work across Germany and can travel within Austria, Switzerland and elsewhere in Europe. Travel time and costs are agreed before booking.
Which workshop languages are available?
English is my primary workshop language. Italian is available. German delivery can be discussed and agreed for a format that fits my working level.
Can a distributed team join online?
Yes. I design online sessions around breakout rooms, clear turn-taking and shorter reflection cycles. A genuinely hybrid format needs additional design and technical support.
Start with the situation
What should people do differently after the session?
Tell me about the audience, the recurring pattern and the time available. I will suggest a suitable design—or tell you if this is not the right format.