Jürgen Höller "Power Days" in Munich Olympiahalle.

Jürgen Höller – “Power Days”

Jürgen Höller, known from press, radio, and television, motivates self-employed
individuals and those aspiring to become self-employed, as well as anyone aiming to achieve great things with his POWER DAYS.

The Olympiahalle is nearly sold out, and Jürgen Höller is rocking the stage.

At regular intervals, he and his team rev up the audience on stage, keeping people wide awake. Attendees are motivated, inspired,
and some are returning for the second time to Jürgen Höller’s events, taking the opportunity to network.

Jürgen Höller presents perspectives and helps people find the path to believe in themselves, work independently, and create a fantastic
existence. Leading by example, he and his entire family are in the spotlight. Both sons, Alexander and Maximilian, are successful artists.
Alexander creates incredibly profound and moving artworks on canvas, while Maximilian sings and writes his own songs,
making hearts beat faster. As expected, their mother, Kerstin, also sings and can be admired on the stage at Höller’s events.
She is also an author, having recently successfully published her first book, “Einen Scheiß muss ich” (“I Have to Give a Damn”).

In 2013, Jürgen and Kerstin Höller founded a foundation to provide education to children in the third world. They build schools
in socially disadvantaged areas of Africa.

Jürgen Höller grew up in humble circumstances. Not a big fan of school, he dropped out of high school and earned his secondary
school leaving certificate. Subsequently, he completed an apprenticeship as a shipping clerk. At the age of 19, he opened his
first fitness club, and within 2 years, he launched three more businesses. The strong need for recognition developed during
childhood undoubtedly played a significant role, as he himself recounts.

At some point, the bailiff was at the door, and at the age of 21, Jürgen found himself burdened with almost a seven-digit mountain of debt.
Despite his initial success, he lost everything. At rock bottom, he came across Dale Carnegie’s book, “How to Stop Worrying and Start Living.”
This flipped a switch for him.

He attended seminars, consistently applied the acquired knowledge, and success followed suit.

In 1991, after a competition by the magazine “Capital,” Jürgen Höller was elected Entrepreneur of the Year. “Inline” later evolved into “Injoy”
and is now considered the largest fitness franchise chain in Europe.

In 1993, Jürgen published his first book. He bought 4,000 copies from the publisher and sold them to participants in his seminars.
This later brought him six-figure advance fees.

Jürgen Höller can boast of these and many more successes. He openly talks about the mistakes he made in his youth and what
he has learned from them. Today, he shares this knowledge with his audience and seminar participants.

Jürgen Höller motivates the people who come to him, and together with his team, including Andy Bäuerlein and Mike Diersen,
the sales trainer, he shows them what
they are capable of and supports and guides them on their journey through targeted training in various bookable events.

Jürgen Höller takes the audience out of their comfort zone and, through various exercises, shows them what they are capable of.

Guests like Georg Kofler, Philipp Plein, who, as a young man, created unique bags and accessories from leftover leather, developing
his own design. These items, along with his design pieces, were sold at trade shows. In 2003, he was asked to design a lounge for
the German trade fair CPD Düsseldorf for Moët & Chandon. Philipp Plein also sold his bags and accessories here. The fashion brand
bearing his name was founded by him in 2004.

Jochen Schweizer

The stuntman and one of the most internationally successful men, was a guest at Jürgen Höller’s event at the Olympiahalle.
The atmosphere was so silent that you could have heard a pin drop.

Jochen Schweizer captivates the audience with his extraordinary personality and success story. Jochen describes his life
as always uncertain.

“He is an entrepreneur, but first and foremost, he is the entrepreneur of his own life.” “As an entrepreneur, a person has to take action,
and sometimes things can go wrong. And not everything has worked out for him.”
“If you want to change something, you have to enter the field of uncertainty.” “Uncertainty and opportunity meet each other,
and one never comes without the other.” “Failure is part of it, and then it depends on how we deal with failure.”
“Because the problem is not the problem! The problem is our attitude about the problem!” “There is actually no such thing as failure,
only new challenges that must be understood as opportunities to grow in the end.”

Kayaking was his religion as a young man. The wilder and more challenging, the better. They spent days in dangerous areas,
and his actions did not go unnoticed. One day, Willi Bonner called and asked Jochen if he was the crazy kayaker and if he would
like to play a role in a movie with Roger Moore. “Yes,” said Jochen, and he received an offer for the film

“FIRE AND ICE”

in which Roger Moore, Harry Belafonte, and Belafonte’s beautiful daughter also starred.

Jochen was approached from all sides: “Man, Jochen, that’s insane!” “Suicidal intercourse!” “Can we also jump?”
“Can you make that happen?” “Yes,” said Jochen, “we can do that, it costs 500 German marks.” And from that one person,
five friends emerged, who, under the supervision of Jochen and his buddy Büffel, jumped from the bridge over the Breitach Gorge
in Kleinwalsertal that night. Friend Büffel was the catcher.

The guys were completely thrilled and unresponsive.

With these nighttime jumps, he made his first entrepreneurial investment decision. Jochen enjoyed this sport and thought to himself:
“The Ultimate Experience.” That was the first advertising slogan on a box he had built for customers.

Women bought it, and men jumped. Women are the creative gift givers.

“The Adventure Gift Box!”

Thus, a new product category was invented, without Jochen knowing it at first. The gift as a trade product.
“We’ll make 1 billion in revenue,” Jochen said, but the banks didn’t give him any money. Jochen received an invitation
to New York to present the new trade product. After 7 minutes, an Austrian stood up and said, “You will meet many people
who have money and time but won’t give you any.”

That night, he took out his most beautiful kayak and paddled across the lake. It must have felt like he paddled for hours.
When he got home, he went to the bathroom, looked in the mirror, and said, “With this idea, I’ll make 100 million, you assholes!”