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Johan
Thelin
Director, Customer and Sales Enablement
Reuters
Johan Thelin is a results driven leader in global sales enablement, with over eight years of B2B experience empowering sales teams to drive meaningful revenue growth. As Director of Customer and Sales Enablement at Reuters, he bridges the gap between creativity and commercial outcomes, developing tailored content, coaching frameworks, onboarding paths and sales readiness programmes that translate strategy into measurable performance. Johan is known for being hands on yet highly strategic, partnering cross functionally with sales, marketing and product teams to deliver impactful, lasting outcomes. His approach combines rigorous commercial thinking with a genuine investment in the people he enables, ensuring that sales teams are not just briefed but truly equipped to succeed. Outside the corporate world, Johan is an avid music producer and songwriter, a creative outlet that continues to fuel his approach to innovation and storytelling in his professional work.
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02 December 2026 16:00 - 16:30
Fireside chat | Built to scale, designed to stick
Most enablement programs are optimised for reach, not retention. You can build a hub-and-spoke model that spans APJ, EMEA and the Americas, fund it against real pipeline metrics, and still watch your highest performers ignore every session because they've already found what works for them. This session puts two very different lenses on the same problem: one built from running large-scale, business-outcome-funded workshops across a global enablement structure, the other grounded in occupational psychology and what actually drives adult behavioural change. Together they'll dig into why enablement content so often talks past the people it's meant for, what it takes to make training stick with adults who've stopped being receptive to being taught, how AI is starting to change workshop planning and personalisation at scale, and why "enablement" needs to become a shared language across sales, marketing, product and engineering rather than a function that shows up to fix problems after the fact.