CASE STUDY... Danone
Danone asked the Dominic Alldis to provide a piano performance for 300 European managers in Budapest. It took place in the ballroom of the Corinthia Grand Hotel Royal and featured a live piano performance, videos of orchestras and jazz bands, as well as an interactive percussion workshop.
"The music metaphor has proven to be really effective with our managers; he was just the right person at the right time and has this rare talent to obtain emotional engagement and let the audience discover simple things they will never forget. Highly recommended!.."
Benedikt Benenati, Organisational Development Director, Danone
Cartier was founded in 1847 by Louis-François Cartier in Paris, France. The company designs, manufactures and sells luxury jewellery and watches.
In 2004, Cartier invited Dominic Alldis to meet senior managers and discuss the parallels between leading a musical ensemble and managing a boutique. The participants heard a live piano performance and engaged in an interactive discussion. The event was organised by AC3 Formation (Paris).
The CJD is the oldest employers' movement in France. It was formed in 1938 and comprises over 5000 members. Its purpose is to promote ‘responsible liberalism’ and provide a forum for discussing how an ethical work environment can best service the needs of mankind.
For their 2018 conference in Paris, they invited Dominic Alldis from Music & Management to provide three 10-minute musical interludes: Orchestra, Jazz and Soloist. Each interlude explored the unique challenges of working within a large organisation, a small team or working as an independent entrepreneur. Each interlude was delivered in French.
Pfizer is the world's largest research-based pharmaceutical company.
In 2007 they invited Dominic Alldis to Athens to participate in a conference entitled “CV Health in Concert”, where senior cardiologists from around the world presented their latest research in the management of cardiovascular disease. The agenda included a series of "musical interludes", each addressing a key area of good medical practice, such as listening, analysis, communication, preparation and performance.