Jeroen Janssen
01/Talk45 minutes · a 20-minute cut exists

One perspective. Three entries

The thesis does not change per audience. The entry wound does. Pick the room and the talk calibrates to it.

02/ArgumentHow the 45 minutes run
00:00

Cold open

One scene. A building at full occupancy that is quietly failing to be a place where a life can be lived.

00:02

How the sector actually works

Described fairly, without a villain who is a person. Handover is the finish line. Everything after it is somebody else's budget.

00:10

The reframe

Housing is not real estate. It is infrastructure for human life. Experience is not soft. It is causal.

00:12

The human bill

Sleep that does not come back. Older neighbours who stop coming downstairs. Families that never form because nobody planned the social geometry.

00:20

The financial bill

Turnover above underwriting. Lease-up drag on phase two. Amenities written down. At a 5% exit cap, €1 of missed stabilised NOI is roughly €20 of exit value.

00:30

The curve

ESG was discretionary in 2014 and is in every IC pack now. Experience is on the same curve, roughly a decade behind.

00:38

What the front-runners do differently

Three things, each traceable to a real scheme, including one where the thesis did not pay.

00:43

Close

Quiet, forward-pointing. No call to action, no consultancy pitch.

03/RoomWhat you get and what you do not
WHAT YOU GET
  • A solo keynote. One voice, one argument, one full stop.
  • A calibration call before the date, on your audience and your assets.
  • Slides that carry one claim each, and a 20-minute cut if the programme is tight.
  • Q&A prepared for this specific room, not a generic five.
  • Recording rights, priced separately and agreed in writing.
WHAT I DO NOT DO
  • Panels. Not as a participant, not as a moderator.
  • Day chairing.
  • A framework deck with four quadrants. That is the anti-positioning, not a preference.
  • A consultancy pitch from stage. The session is complete without anything following it.
  • Shared stages where four speakers get twelve minutes each.