Being a moderator

What it means to be a moderator

Being a moderator puts you at the centre of the conversation. You sit in a fully international setting with highly driven peers from leading wind asset owners. It’s one of the strongest ways to build your network — people will remember you.

You lead the discussion. You follow a clear agenda built on real, current challenges submitted by participants before the event. Each topic comes with a headline, description, and often additionally submitted pictures, graphs or power curves. You receive everything in advance.

Your role is simple: make sure everyone is heard and gets input. Silence is never the problem — strong opinions are. Your job is to steer the discussion, manage big egos and keep focus.

Use your instinct. If something is interesting, go deeper. Ask, rephrase, challenge:

• What have you done internally?

• What have others done?

• How has this evolved over time?

• What is the real question behind this?

• What input would be most valuable?

Each table appoints a secretary so you can focus fully on moderating. Notes are captured and used to summarise key takeaways after the session.

Before the event, you join a short online moderator meeting. You’ll also take part in a pre-event video, sharing your perspective and expectations.

Moderate four roundtables, and you join the event for free.

Most moderators say the same thing afterwards:
👉 It’s intense, valuable — and a lot of fun.