
Rüdiger Böhm is pure motivation. The keynote speaker, coach and author impresses with his extraordinary life story. He knows what it means when everything in life changes within a single second.
As a top athlete, he lost both legs and almost his life in a tragic traffic accident one day before his 27th birthday. What followed were 30 days in a coma, 30 weeks in the hospital and a months-long struggle back to a new life without legs. With a strong will, a lot of courage and clear decisions, he mastered this nightmare and thus developed into a successful expert in crisis management.
Changes bring motion into life – they push the boundaries and always offer a chance for personal development!
Today, he is once again a fun-loving top athlete who loves extreme challenges and overcomes his limits every day. As the only soccer coach without legs with the highest UEFA coaching license in the world, he trained and supported many of today’s Bundesliga professionals on their way to professional sport. He knows what it takes to shape successful teams, motivate them and lead them to peak performance. What applies to top-class sports also applies in the same form to companies and the economy!
In his inspiring talks and seminars, the top speaker skillfully combines his expertise in sports, business, healthcare and coaching with his own life story. In doing so, he touches his audience and serves as a role model for many. Clear, genuine and passionate, the expert for motivation and change gets to the heart of the matter. With a special blend of humor and depth, Böhm encourages people to never give up and to overcome their own limits every day anew for personal and corporate success.
The possibility of a large nuclear accident can never be ruled out. IAEA provides significant support to its member states in implementing the requirements of GSR Part 7, prepared in an exceptional international effort involving 13 co-sponsoring organizations. The requirements support national and cross-border plans and arrangements for harmonized preparedness and response systems.
While international collaboration can provide both solutions and guidance in this regard, important issues remain that can only be resolved within the national cultural context. This includes communication on value-laden terms such as “risk” and “safe”, and the need to understand and properly address the psychosocial impact of fear and involuntary evacuation/relocation in an emergency. All aspects of health, including the physical, mental and social aspects of well-being must be considered, but will not alleviate the psycho-social impact if trust in the responsible authorities is not there, or if messaging from authorities is un-coordinated or even conflicting.
‘Numbers’ such as reference levels can guide decision making but make no sense if not properly communicated to the public, emergency workers, volunteers and the public. The confusion that can arise when attempting to understand, or even access relevant information in an emergency. and shared her experiences and views in a well-attended side-event to the conference.
"I knew Rüdiger was good, but he took us to a new level in a ½ days workshop. An authentic person with a wonderful gift to motivate and focus people on goals. Enormous what he achieved with us. 1000 thanks for that!"