Ariane de Bonvoisin

Ariane de Bonvoisin is an Executive Coach and Advisor, working with top CEOs, startup founders, and individuals from various walks of life worldwide. With a robust experience of over 15 years, she offers unique insights into navigating change and transition, peak performance, productivity, building team culture, women in leadership, the startup journey, and mental health and well-being.

She is a sought-after keynote speaker and workshop facilitator, having engaged audiences at Google, Amazon, the World Bank, Union Square Ventures, Red Bull, and notable events like Oprah's Conference and Maria Shriver's Women's Conference. She is also a guest lecturer at Cambridge University. Additionally, she has delivered a TED talk titled "The Skills We Need to Teach Our Kids," which emphasizes the importance of imparting vital life skills to children.

Bonvoisin's career trajectory includes roles at The Boston Consulting Group, where she worked in 12 different countries, executive positions at Bertelsmann, and establishing the Online Ventures Group at Sony. By the age of 29, she was the first Managing Director of Time Warner’s $500m Venture Fund. Transitioning into entrepreneurship, she founded and became the CEO of First30Days.com, a company dedicated to aiding people and companies through various types of changes. Her media appearances include NBC's Today Show, the CBS Early Show, CNN, and she has been featured in Forbes, Business Week, and USA Today among others.

Her bestselling book, "The First 30 Days: Your Guide to Making Any Change Easier," published by Harper Collins, has been translated into nearly a dozen languages. Its success led to the development of the talk 'The 9 Principles of Change,' which has fascinated global audiences. Besides this, she has authored other works including "Pursuing Your Dreams," "Living Healthier," and recently released a book series for children on life skills. She co-founded Mindful365, a website and app aimed at fostering daily conscious living. Her efforts in promoting vital change and personal growth strategies are also evident in her contributions to media outlets like Fast Company, Huffington Post, and her participation in films such as "The Highest Pass."