Training and Certifications
 

• Qualifications: Lawyer at the Paris Bar - 2000, Bachelor's degree in Japanese language (INALCO - 1996), Master's 2 in commercial law (Panthéon Sorbonne Paris I - 1995), Master's 2 in French literature (Sorbonne Paris IV - 1993)

• Certifications & Accreditations: HEC Executive Coaching certified coach, ICF accredited coach, certified in Enneagram profiling

• Trainings: Relational Framework Theory (Psychological Flexibility - 2025), coaching with intercultural intelligence (ICF - 2024), the strategic approach in coaching (Lykeio - 2024)
   

Professional Experience

 

Originally a lawyer, Oriane has 20 years of experience as a legal, compliance and operational risk manager in a multinational financial group, covering more than 20 countries in Latin America, the Middle East, Africa and Europe. Having spent 13 years in Japan in the public and private sectors, she has a deep understanding of Japanese work culture and business dynamics. She coaches executives, managers, entrepreneurs and employees around the world and helps them manage conflicts and crisis situations.

 

Cultural Background and Personal Interests

 

Born in France, Oriane spent 13 years in Japan, where she deepened her passion for cultural differences and the transformative impact of addressing them. She enriched this perspective by overseeing operations in 20 countries, from Latin America to the Middle East.

 

An explorer at heart, she finds inspiration in travel and cinema, always looking for new ways to understand the world .

 

Conflict resolution style

 

“My approach to conflict? A cocktail of deep listening, cross-cultural sensitivity, and the occasional metaphor to make things happen. I view conflict as friction that drives growth—an inevitable part of human interaction that, when managed well, leads to stronger relationships and smarter decisions. It’s a bit like crossing Shibuya Crossing during rush hour: it’s a bit overwhelming and chaotic at first, but with the right mindset, everyone finds their way. Unless, of course, you stop in the middle to check your phone. In that case, all is lost!”