Cécile Bastien Remy - Speaker on resilience

Cécile Bastien Remy intervient en tant que conférencière sur les thématiques : resilience, leadership, performance, management and engagement.

To book Cécile Bastien Remy, contact the Lespeakers agency. An advisor will call you back to scope the event, dates and format.

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Cécile Bastien Remy's fees:

• Conference : 7500 €

Booking is handled through Lespeakers.

Cécile Bastien Remy speaks as speaker in english and french.

Here is where Cécile Bastien Remy is based: Zurich, Suisse.

Before becoming a speaker, I spent about fifteen years in high-end B2B sales: Sales Executive in financial databases, between London, New York, and Paris.

An ultra-competitive world where resilience is not a concept, it's a condition for survival.

Later, once settled in Switzerland, I co-founded Gruezi Newcomer, a publishing house dedicated to expatriates and newcomers, because the question of "how to rebuild oneself elsewhere" has always been a part of me, both professionally and personally.

It is this dual background, international commercial experience + entrepreneurial adventure, that today nourishes each of my interventions.

Honestly? It was my clients who pushed me there. In training and coaching, I kept hearing the same thing: "What you say should be heard by many more people." My surroundings also encouraged me to take the leap and get on stage.

And then I realized it was obvious: the conference is the perfect format to convey the message that is closest to my heart. Life's blows are normal. And to overcome them, resilience can be learned. It is not innate, it is not reserved for warriors. It is a skill. Concrete. Accessible. And I am here to prove it.

Because I don't just come to inspire; anyone can inspire for 45 minutes. I come to transform.

An energy that takes the room from the very first second. A "no bullshit" approach, no empty grand speeches, no sugary positive thinking.

Concrete, tools, things applicable the next morning at the office.

Corporate audiences have been fed motivational speeches that evaporate in the parking lot. They want something else. They want to leave with something in their hands.

That's exactly what I provide. Inspiration, yes, but inspiration that is equipped, that is anchored, that lasts.

My unique angle? Experience, reflection, and science, all combined.

I don't talk about resilience from a manual. Life has hit me hard, I've managed, I've reflected, I've gone into deep introspection. And I've combined this raw experience with reading, research, and the science of human behavior.

This blend: a real life + a mind that analyzes + evidence that anchors, is what makes my approach unique. Not just moving. Credible.

They sometimes arrive wondering what they are doing there.

They leave wondering why no one had told them this before.

First, there is a recognition: "she speaks about me." This feeling of being seen, understood, without judgment.

Then something settles. Words on pains they carried without naming them.

Then comes the energy. Not the artificial excitement that fades in the parking lot, a quiet conviction: "I can do something with this."

And they leave with tools in their hands. Concrete. Applicable. Their own.

Because I am the kind of speaker that you don't hear about in a good way.

No diva, no whims, no last-minute surprises.

Reactive, involved, a source of proposals. I don't just deliver a performance, I commit to the project. And when an unforeseen event occurs, I'm there with a solution before they've even had time to stress.

And a positive energy that makes working together a pleasure, not a crisis management.

You can count on me. It's as simple as that.

After my intervention, the audience leaves with three concrete things:

1) Awareness. They realize that they have much more power over their resilience than they believed. It is not innate, it is not reserved for a select few. It is a skill. Accessible. Now.

2) Tools. Not abstract concepts. Practical keys for the next morning: how to get through a trial, how to recover after a setback, how to anchor resilience habits in daily life.

3) A change in posture. They no longer view difficulties in the same way. The obstacle is no longer a threat. It becomes information, an opportunity to adapt and grow.

The true marker of success for me? It is not the applause at the end. It is the message received three weeks later: "I used what you told us and it worked."