Energy Wins ⚡️ You’re the authority: I help you be seen | LinkedIn sold my Company | Sold my AI company (NYSE) | Keynote Speaker | Board
New York, New York, United States
85K followers
500+ connections
About
AI made intelligence "cheap".
Energy is the new intelligence.
Anyone can now rent the smartest brain in the world for $20 a month.
So being smart is no longer the edge.
The edge is the energy to decide, to focus, to lead, and to keep going.
Energy wins.
Most leaders I meet are running on energy debt.
Late nights. One more coffee. One more AI tool to learn.
The bill always comes.
Your energy is your runway.
Manage it like capital, and you'll go further than people smarter than you.
Let the machine think. You bring the energy.
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Why me?
I built Wild.AI to make it cool to be a woman.
I sold it to NYSE:ZEPP to get our science into the hands of millions.
I've seen the tough, the ugly and, yes, the beauty of building a startup.
Would I do it all over again? Ah. I would.
I've always been coached. As an athlete. As a leader.
Now I bring that to founders and leadership teams.
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How we can work together
→ Keynotes: Energy Wins: How to Lead When AI Does the Thinking.
Yes, I charge. And it'll be the best part of your event.
→ AI for leadership teams: "Should I fire my team, or upskill them with AI?" Maybe a bit of both. I help you and your team become AI-native, so your company becomes impossible to ignore.
→ 1:1 founder coaching: copilot to CEOs. Build. Raise. Exit. With a few fewer hurdles. It's hard enough.
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Where you've seen me
I've spoken at MIT, Stanford, Oxford, INSEAD and Nova, and at companies from Google to Strava.
UK Government AI Advisor. Board Member.
I asked President Macron the tough questions, so we don't wake up in 2030 with an AI that has no female data.
I've interviewed The North Face CEO, Olympians, Dr. Stacy Sims and the author of Invisible Women.
DM me, or visit heleneguillaume.com for past keynotes and bookings.
Services
Articles by Helene
Activity
85K followers
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Helene Guillaume Pabis shared this15 CEOs. Very different predictions about AI and jobs. But there’s one question I think we’re missing. Where will the next generation learn? Some leaders expect AI to remove significant amounts of entry-level work. Others believe it will push people toward judgment, creativity and higher-value decisions. Both could be right. And that creates a problem. The junior work we’re excited to automate is often where people learn how a business actually works. You write the first draft. Sit in the meeting. Make a small mistake. Watch someone more experienced correct it. Eventually, you develop the judgment to make the bigger decision yourself. We’re already seeing companies think about this differently. Salesforce has committed to hiring 1,000 graduates and interns, while other organizations are experimenting with simulations and new training models as traditional junior tasks disappear. I’m promoting using AI definitely, I want us to remove repetitive work and give people better tools. But as leaders, we also need to ask: If AI does the work that trained us, how are we going to train the people who come after us? That, to me, is a much more interesting leadership question than simply counting the jobs AI can replace. Follow me Helene Guillaume Pabis for your daily updates Sign up to my free newsletter: https://lnkd.in/dy3wzu9A
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Helene Guillaume Pabis shared this"Find your passion" never worked for me. I studied maths and started as a quant at a hedge fund. Then I became a consultant. I hated it. They hated me. They fired me. I tried a few startups. They didn't work. Over 10 years ago, before anyone talked about AI, I took a job in AI consulting. I loved it. I got fired anyway. There was no straight line. And then I became a founder. My company didn't come from a passion. It came from a struggle. As a teenager, I was annoyed with my body. I played rugby in boys' hand-me-down kit. I heard "she's moody, she's bitchy, she's emotional" used as an insult. Later, every wearable I used read my body like a man's. If your temperature goes up, it says you're sick. For a woman, it might mean you're ovulating or pregnant. So in 2017 I founded Wild.AI to decode the female body. Last year, a NYSE-listed company acquired us. This is what I tell young people now: If you don't know what you love, look at what hurts. You're not the only one feeling it. Most big communities online start with a problem people share. Your struggle might turn out to be your company. What struggle shaped your work? Tell me below. -- Follow me Helene Guillaume Pabis for daily insights and motivation to live your best, most energetic life. If you're looking for a coach, book your free 1o1 with me: https://lnkd.in/eDkhigZC And if that's not you yet, sign up to my free newsletter: https://lnkd.in/e8hQiixY Picture: AI generated. I love the energy in there ;)
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Helene Guillaume Pabis shared thisAny LPs in SF looking to have a foot in Portugal!? Meet my friend Pedro Coutinho for a coffee in 2 weeks. He's awesome, has incredible companies in the pipe (eg. bootsrapped 2m ARR.. ).Helene Guillaume Pabis shared thisI'm a couple of days away from landing in San Francisco for the Tech Week. #sftechweek I'll be spending most of my time at and around SHACK15 in the Ferry Building. Yes, it's a crazy week with events back to back, but I always keep time for one-on-ones. That's where the real conversations happen. If you're a founder or a fellow investor and you'll be in town, let's grab a coffee. Send me a message or drop a comment here. The photo explains why I won't mind spending the week in this place. 🙂
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Helene Guillaume Pabis shared this$8.2 billion says a lot about where AMD thinks AI is going next. AMD is acquiring World Labs, the spatial intelligence company co-founded by Fei-Fei Li just two years ago. I find this fascinating because Fei-Fei helped shape the computer vision era with ImageNet. Now her focus is on something much bigger than recognizing what is in an image: teaching AI to understand, reconstruct and simulate 3D environments and the physical world. Think robotics learning in simulation before touching the real world. Designing and exploring interactive environments. AI that understands space, movement and physical relationships, not only words. And AMD isn't just buying the technology. After the deal closes, Fei-Fei will become its EVP and Chief Scientist, reporting directly to Lisa Su. I love seeing a woman who helped define one chapter of AI now sitting at the center of the bet on its next one. Perhaps the next AI race won't only be about who understands language best. It will be about who teaches machines to understand our world. Is spatial intelligence the next big AI frontier? Follow me Helene Guillaume Pabis for your daily updates Sign up to my free newsletter: https://lnkd.in/dy3wzu9A
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Helene Guillaume Pabis shared thisHow can we 10x the revenues with AI without 10x the risks? The question top of mind of businesses I speak to. At yesterday's event, AI was obviously in all conversations. No one has cracked the code yet. But some industries are moving faster than others. In highly regulated worlds, these questions are more burning than others. It was fascinating to have the perspectives of experts in the field. Interesting insights on the state of the industries facing AI shifts. Credits to SOFTSWISS event 2027 iGaming Trends Report by SOFTSWISS: https://lnkd.in/ebYzxaAM
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Helene Guillaume Pabis shared thisAnthropic’s 7 founders want 50.1% of the vote after an IPO. Not 50.1% of the company. That distinction matters. The proposed structure would allow the founders to retain collective voting control even as outside investors own much more of the economic value. As a founder who has raised capital and exited a company, I find the question behind this fascinating. You spend years obsessing over your mission, culture and what you want the company to become. Then you grow. More capital comes in. More stakeholders arrive. And eventually, the people who built the company may no longer be the people with the final say. Anthropic has been thinking about this for years. It is already a Public Benefit Corporation and has a Long-Term Benefit Trust designed to protect its public-benefit mission from purely financial pressures. Whatever you think of this particular structure, there’s a useful founder question underneath it: If your company becomes wildly successful, who will still have the power to protect what you built it for? That’s worth thinking about long before the IPO paperwork arrives. Follow me Helene Guillaume Pabis for your daily updates Sign up to my free newsletter: https://lnkd.in/dy3wzu9A
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Helene Guillaume Pabis shared thisSiri finally knows more than the weather. 😅 Apple’s new Siri AI can understand what’s on your screen, search across your messages, emails and photos, pull in information from the web, and then take actions across apps. The part I find most interesting is how those pieces connect. Imagine asking about something a friend mentioned weeks ago. Siri can find the message, locate related information in your email and turn it into an action, without you hunting through three different apps. Apple is also syncing Siri conversations across its devices. That’s much closer to what I want from a personal AI assistant. Not another place where I have to explain everything from scratch. An AI that understands my context and actually helps me finish the job. Of course, the more personal the assistant becomes, the more important privacy and permissions become too. But this feels like the direction personal AI was always supposed to go. Would you give Siri more context if it made it genuinely useful? Follow me Helene Guillaume Pabis for your daily updates Sign up to my free newsletter: https://lnkd.in/dy3wzu9A
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Helene Guillaume Pabis liked thisHelene Guillaume Pabis liked thisToday we’re proud to announce that Foundational is out of stealth with £8.2 million in pre-seed funding. We're bringing Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) into commercial use by modernising the infrastructure behind it. Low Earth orbit is getting crowded, and the infrastructure used to track satellites hasn't kept pace. While SLR is the most precise way to measure a satellite's position, it is currently underpinned by ageing equipment, limited funding and a shrinking pool of technical expertise, largely confined to government and scientific facilities. We are changing that. Backed by Inflection, BACKED VC, Final Frontier, Adjacent, and Type One Ventures, we're building a vertically integrated approach, laying the foundations for more accessible, scalable tracking infrastructure that brings together three key components: Retroreflectors: Flight-proven hardware with over 16 years of heritage across supported missions. Automated ground stations: Making precise laser measurements accessible and scalable. Data platform: Turning raw measurements into precise orbit data, delivered directly to operators via API. We're already working with constellation operators, the European Space Agency - ESA; multiple UK government departments and agencies; established aerospace manufacturers; research institutes around the world; and NewSpace companies developing commercial space technologies. This is just the beginning. Link in comments below.
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Helene Guillaume Pabis liked thisHelene Guillaume Pabis liked thisLast week, outraged by what seemed to me to be a fairly spectacular absence of self-awareness and accountability from Mark Zuckerberg, I made a satirical post. Meta had announced an AI companion, Muse. The device's cute, Tamagotchi-like appearance is likely to appeal to children, regardless of the age-gate. So I made some AI-generated pictures of myself as Mark Zuckerberg. Zuck made the announcements wearing a black t-shirt saying “Building is my love language.” Mine said: “Destroying society is my love language.” In one of the images, I was standing on stage holding Meta’s new device. Over the pictures, I put the track “Teenage Dirtbag”. Subtle, it was not. The post said: “Dear diary, I’m just trying to do a nice thing for the children with my new evil Tamagotchi and people are giving me shade.” I went on: “People keep saying, ‘Cat, haven’t we learned anything from social media?’ Yes. We’ve learned that children are an extremely attractive growth market.” It did not occur to me for one second that anyone would think this was real. Then I got a slew of messages from friends and acquaintances congratulating me. My hair looks great, I look lovely, and they're happy I'm doing well. What appears not to have occurred to people is: why does Cat suddenly work for Meta, a company I have been critical of, early and often, for its impact on kids? The people responding include scientists, engineers, health professionals. People I like and respect, and who in some cases know me extremely well. I don't think they have all suddenly lost their minds: I think it's more insidious. The discourse focuses on the point at which AI-generated media becomes indistinguishable from reality. But perhaps it only needs to become plausible enough to survive a microsecond of attention. We talk a lot about media literacy in the age of AI, but much of that conversation is framed as though the problem is principally one of good versus bad tech: detection; watermarks, provenance systems, and better AI literacy. While I agree we need all of those things, none of them solves the problem if nobody stops long enough to parse the signals. Instead of parsing, my friends saw: Cat. Stage. Tech company. Looks happy. Good for Cat. Great hair. The feed doesn't invite, much less reward, the question: “Hang on, does this make sense?” Rather, it is engineered to minimise the interval in which critical thought might occur. The machine side is getting more sophisticated, while the human side is getting more exhausted. I made the image in ChatGPT in three minutes, wrote the post in two. It wasn't a sophisticated deepfake of a politician deployed in the final hours before an election. It was me, viewed by people who know me. And yet, the image overrode what they already knew. The fakes don't need to be particularly good; they might only need to show up in a place where our attention is already worn thin. Audiences are so depleted that whoever controls the thumb-stop controls belief. #AI
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Helene Guillaume Pabis liked thisHelene Guillaume Pabis liked thisA few people have asked for pink... I love the idea that you can choose to wear the pair that feels most like you, and everyone will have a different preference. And that's the point! Overtone #hearingtech #hearingaids #startup #hearingloss
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Helene Guillaume Pabis liked thisHelene Guillaume Pabis liked thisAnthropic may be pitching the strangest $2 trillion investment case in tech history. Its IPO prospectus reportedly spends nearly a third of its roughly 300 pages discussing risks, including the possibility that increasingly capable AI could resist shutdown, conceal information or behave in unexpected ways. And yet Anthropic’s answer is not to stop building. Its argument is essentially that if powerful AI is coming anyway, safety-focused companies need to remain at the frontier to understand and control it. That logic also appears explicitly in Claude’s Constitution. That creates an unusual business proposition: the risk is part of the product story, but managing that risk may also become part of the moat. If enterprises increasingly care about governance, evaluation and control alongside model capability, Anthropic’s caution could become commercially valuable. The question is whether investors will see safety as an advantage or as evidence of just how uncertain this market still is. Can being the company most willing to talk about AI risk actually become a competitive moat? == Follow me John Fattal for the latest in AI If youre a founder and look to make sure your teams are using AI safely and to its full capabilities, book a free 15min call with me: https://lnkd.in/epfaZte
Experience
Education
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Audencia Nantes Ecole de Management
Master's degree Finance and Financial Risk Management
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Activities and Societies: Triathlon & Rugby Team (3rd division)
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School of Life
Self-certified World Traveller Nature, Adventure; Land, Water&Air travel optimisation
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Trans-Siberian by train, Mongolia on a horse, China, HK, Brazil by night bus, Bolivia, Peru, Chile (failed attempt to reach Cape Horn by sailing boat), Argentina, Ecuador --> back to Europe to find a job in Hedge Funds
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Audencia
Research Assistant to Head of Research Insurance - Fraud, Security, Growth Strategy Analysis
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Lycée Fénelon Sainte-Marie
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering Sciences
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Activities and Societies: Sports: Physical army training
Personal favourite being the String Theory (some of Quantum gravity) - the Theory of Everything.
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science -
Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris VI)
Bachelor's degree Technology Science, Advanced Mathematics
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Assomption Lübeck Paris
French Scientific Baccalaureate (Equivalent of A levels), with Distinction Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Biology
Activities and Societies: Sports: swim training, racehorses riding, ski
Licenses & Certifications
Volunteer Experience
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Pledger
Founders Pledge
- Present 8 years
Science and Technology
As a member of the Founders Pledge community I have committed to leveraging my success for good. Founders Pledge is an initiative enabling philanthropy amongst founders and investors through data driven donation, education and transformative relationships between business and charity.
My focus is on fighting for men's equality and clean oceans. -
Co-Founder
Peak AI
- 4 years 2 months
Science and Technology
STOCHASTIC GRADIENT ASCENT
Group of AI researchers and founders climbing peaks together.
We believe technology and AI has the capability of solving the world's most pressing challenges – but only if the the right people come together. Networking sucks, but taking on a shared challenge brings people together to make lasting bonds and great memories
PeakAI is on a mission to connect London and San Francisco's AI community through shared adventure.
After 4 trips bringing…STOCHASTIC GRADIENT ASCENT
Group of AI researchers and founders climbing peaks together.
We believe technology and AI has the capability of solving the world's most pressing challenges – but only if the the right people come together. Networking sucks, but taking on a shared challenge brings people together to make lasting bonds and great memories
PeakAI is on a mission to connect London and San Francisco's AI community through shared adventure.
After 4 trips bringing 100+ AI lovers to sweat together, we wrapped our project. -
Project lead "Women in Tech"
Doteveryone
- 2 months
Science and Technology
I helped Baroness Martha Lane Fox (founder Lastminute.com), leading her project "Women in Tech" to get more women into Tech.
Her broader mission is to make the UK a brilliant place to build tech.
I was made redundant. Who knows if there would be more women in tech if I hadn't? 😂
Publications
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How we turned 451 white papers on female physiology into the most powerful algorithm
Wild.AI
See publicationTurning raw data into insights and recommendations for women
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Incredible Women in AI - Deepmind & Wild.AI
Imperial College
See publicationAt 'Incredible Women in AI', some of the most influential women in the field, from companies and organisations that are changing the world, including Deepmind and Women in AI. They will explain the importance of AI and diversity within it, showcase their research and detail how they got to where they are.
This event will be an opportunity for you to get involved with the technology that is driving the future. If you don't believe that you can benefit from machine learning, then come…At 'Incredible Women in AI', some of the most influential women in the field, from companies and organisations that are changing the world, including Deepmind and Women in AI. They will explain the importance of AI and diversity within it, showcase their research and detail how they got to where they are.
This event will be an opportunity for you to get involved with the technology that is driving the future. If you don't believe that you can benefit from machine learning, then come along and our fantastic guests will explain to you why that is not the case.
EVERYONE is welcome, regardless of background, field of study or age.
Proudly sponsored by Forward Partners -
WILD - Push your limits and live extremes
See publicationInspiring stories of our athletes - amateurs and pro's - pushing themselves over their limits
https://medium.com/wild-push-your-limits-and-live-all-extremes
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How and when to approach an angel investor
Virgin Startup
See publicationHow and when to approach an angel investor
As the needs of startups change and funding options evolve, platforms are emerging that combine elements of different funding models. Founder Helene Guillaume is a Virgin StartUp mentor and founder of Millenials Partners – here she shares her strategy for how (and when) to approach an angel investor.
“One of the most common questions I hear is ‘How to get funding?’ obviously; more specifically, ‘How to access angel…How and when to approach an angel investor
As the needs of startups change and funding options evolve, platforms are emerging that combine elements of different funding models. Founder Helene Guillaume is a Virgin StartUp mentor and founder of Millenials Partners – here she shares her strategy for how (and when) to approach an angel investor.
“One of the most common questions I hear is ‘How to get funding?’ obviously; more specifically, ‘How to access angel investors, and how early should I contact them?’” says Helene. “To this common question, I would say the best way to get funding from an angel investor is to follow a good preparation path.”
Define yourself
“First define properly your startup, the sector you’re in, and who could potentially be interested in this sector,” advises Helene. “For example a fintech startup would naturally get you thinking about approaching investors from a financial background, but if it’s a phone payment system it could equally interest restaurant chains and other consumer-facing businesses.”
Think laterally about the possibilities that your product offers, and what industries it could be used in beyond the immediately obvious. Defining your product and where it stands will also ensure that when it comes to approach an investor you have a really strong sense of what you’re offering, why it’s important, and where it fits.
Define investor personas
“Now you’ve defined your own offering, define ‘personas’ – the profiles of typical investors that would be interested in your sector, team and profile,” says Helene. “KNOW your investor. If you know what they like and understand, you’ll be more likely to approach them with an idea that’s relevant and which they can feel passionate about.”
[... For full article see link] -
Show me the Money
See publicationTechMeetups "Show me the Money" Conference
TechMeetups has been setup to create a global network of Tech communities from San Francisco to Sydney.
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Like the famous words spoken to Tom Cruise in the film Jerry Maguire, “Show me the money!” is a phrase we are all familiar with. Startups want to know how to raise funding, what are the sources, how much equity do they have to give away, and what should they be looking for in their investors beyond hard cash…TechMeetups "Show me the Money" Conference
TechMeetups has been setup to create a global network of Tech communities from San Francisco to Sydney.
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Like the famous words spoken to Tom Cruise in the film Jerry Maguire, “Show me the money!” is a phrase we are all familiar with. Startups want to know how to raise funding, what are the sources, how much equity do they have to give away, and what should they be looking for in their investors beyond hard cash.
Statistics reveal that 90% of startups close down in the 1st year alone due to the lack of funding. This triggers a constant battle to stay afloat and generate income for oneself. With advancement of the net and various public & private initiatives, there are actually quite a few ways Startups can raise that crucial funding to get off the ground. TechMeetups is bringing you a workshop to cover various ways that you as a Startup can raise that important initial funding to get your business off the ground. -
Conversations
Medium
Courses
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CoderCourse - Ruby on Rails - 2014
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Projects
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The Performance Podcast
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Honors & Awards
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Zepp Best Health App Awards Winner
Zepp Health
Won The Best Health App at the Zepp OS Developer Activity-Ecosystem Awards
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MIT Technology Review's Innovators Under 35 Europe FrontRunner
MIT
I didn't win, but I put it here because I was still proud of it ;)
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Garmin Health Awards Winner
Garmin
Won the Most Innovative Solution Award
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NVIDIA Inception Startup Prize
NVIDIA
Won Titan RTX to power our AI research
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Women's Health Fitness Awards Winner
Women's Health Magazine
Languages
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French
Native or bilingual proficiency
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English
Native or bilingual proficiency
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Spanish
Full professional proficiency
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Polish
Elementary proficiency
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German
Limited working proficiency
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Portuguese
Elementary proficiency
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Simeon Booker Muhammad
JOHN MACK INSTITUTE- Experiencers Are Key To Understanding UFO (UAP) Experiencers Experiencers[1] share personal accounts of their extraordinary experiences. [1] The term “experiencers” is meant to be non-presumptive about what the experiences (which seem to be alien encounters) may be. The term has developed a somewhat positive emphasis. It now typically denotes those who believe they can learn something of value from their experiences, or who feel there is an element of cooperation or active participation.- John Mack Institute #ufo #uap #spaceistheplace #peace https://lnkd.in/e-t2zWqi
4 Comments -
Melody Woolf
Reasonable guardrails aren’t rocket science. Some say, “Just ban sales — no harm, no foul.” That’s misleading. A sales ban removes essential protections and drives products underground: • No age enforcement • No accountability • Black market sales with no oversight In practice, most concerns about kratom sales relate to underage access. Requiring an age restriction (18+ or 21+) addresses the overwhelming majority of risk points. An age gate is simple to enforce: inspectors check IDs, and vendors who sell to minors can face fines or lose their permit. Cities already enforce similar rules for alcohol, tobacco, and vaping products. ✅ Focusing on an age restriction gives real, enforceable protection. The solution is not banning sales — it’s enforcing what can actually protect people locally while keeping kratom available safely for adults.
1 Comment -
Steve Zafeiriou
When an 18-karat gold toilet returns to market for $10.2 million, I can’t help but think about how value is literally flushed into debate. Maurizio Cattelan’s “America,” once fully functional at the Guggenheim, will soon headline Sotheby’s “The Now and Contemporary” evening sale. The piece isn’t just shiny excess—it’s a living paradox about consumption, access, and meaning. I find this moment fascinating: an artwork that once offered the public a direct encounter (however absurd) is now confined to one-on-one viewings and priced far beyond reach. The cycle of ownership—from Guggenheim to Blenheim Palace theft to reappearance at Sotheby’s—turns the gold toilet into a case study in how satire becomes commodity. - Institutions and collectors should anticipate the security, insurance, and maintenance implications that surround volatile works of high value or notoriety. - Display environments matter: placing “America” in a restroom maintains conceptual integrity, but accessibility protocols set tone and audience engagement. - Documentation must record the artwork’s performative context; metadata about use and restriction contributes to its historical and conceptual completeness. - Governance frameworks can clarify what’s permissible when a work critiques the very systems storing and selling it. - Strategically, acquisitions like this invite institutions to reflect on alignment between mission, message, and market optics. Cattelan forces us to consider: when critique itself becomes collectible, is irony still resistance or just another form of luxury? 💡 (source: Hyperallergic) 📈 Get real-time alerts, AISF scores, and visual insight! Try for free: https://konnekt.gr/index
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Tatiana Preobrazhenskaia
The Neuroscience of Anticipatory Calm in Intimate Experiences View My Portfolio Most people associate anticipation with excitement — but neuroscience shows there’s another dimension: anticipatory calm. This is the state where the body prepares for intimacy not with tension, but with safety, groundedness, and emotional openness. Anticipatory calm activates the parasympathetic nervous system, reducing cortisol and increasing oxytocin and serotonin. These changes create an internal environment where connection feels natural rather than pressured. The body becomes more receptive, breath deepens, and the mind becomes clearer and more emotionally attuned. Technology that supports gentle buildup, slow pacing, and predictable sensory patterns can help users access this state more reliably. Instead of over-stimulation, the focus becomes guided presence — giving the nervous system time to transition from daily stress into embodied awareness. At V For Vibes, we design experiences that respect the biology of calm. Intimacy isn’t just about intensity — it’s about creating the internal conditions where connection feels safe, centered, and deeply human. #SexTech #Neuroscience #EmotionalHealth #VForVibes #NervousSystem #SomaticWellness #WellnessTech #HumanConnection
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