Scientist by training (biologist), I volunteered in several countries before becoming a lobbyist for a Dutch NGO, which allowed me to work with scientists, governments, politicians and NGOs across Europe and at European level.I then explored the business world within a tech leader as a change manager, which trained me in the management of decentralized teams (US / Europe / Asia), as well as CSR issues of companies wishing to become more sustainable.Being a scientist made me an effective lobbyist and being a lobbyist for an NGO made me an asset to a multinational because NGOs, similarly to start-ups, teach you to be extremely adaptable and to come up with ideas and innovative solutions.My ambition, through the different positions that I have held, has been and remains to have a holistic approach, combining several objectives and expertises. We can no longer think of urban planning, agriculture, tourism, biodiversity or climate as isolated blocks, but it is only by integrating them that we will create a more sustainable and desirable future.I am convinced that the complex problems we face today can only be resolved through cross-functional and transversal collaboration between different sectors and stakeholders (private and public), and this is what I strive to facilitate.---Strengths: authenticity, empathy, humor, independence, analytical mind, strategic thinking.Key skills: program management, networking, leadership, communication, science, adaptability, cultural awareness, languages.#EcoHumanist: because the term EcoFeminist already seems to me to exclude 50% of the population.TedTalk:https://www.ted.com/talks/emilie_wapnick_why_some_of_us_don_t_have_one_true_calling?language=en