Win Silvester (D)

Win Silvester (D)

MA in Health Management, MSc in Applied Psychology
Win Silvester is an Ayurvedic therapist, mental coach, and international lecturer working at the intersection of health, performance, and personal development. With over 25 years of experience in the health sector, he combines Ayurvedic knowledge with modern psychology, coaching, and resilience training.
He studied Ayurveda at the European Academy of Ayurveda and has been training and mentoring therapists for many years. He also holds qualifications in coaching, hypnosis, and mental training, and works with high-performing individuals, including elite athletes, executives, and special forces. 
A particular focus of his work is translating the principles of Ayurveda into concrete, practical strategies for everyday life—especially in the areas of stress management, resilience, and emotional balance. Through his work as a lecturer and translator at international conferences, he helps bridge the gap between classical Ayurveda and modern Western contexts.
At the 2026 Ayurveda Symposium, he will serve as both a speaker and a translator, offering insights into resilience, longevity, and personal transformation in Ayurveda.

» Svasthavritta and Work 4.0 - Ayurveda for the challenge of digitalisation and the ageing society

Year: 2020

Technological progress affects all three doshas off:

  • Digital worlds are, if you like, "ethereal", not tangible. Kapha is reduced, vata is increased.
  • The high competitive pressure to survive in this world increases vata and pitta. Pressure generates heat and not for nothing we speak of burning out / burnout.
  • The growing speed of our working world increases stress and increases vata. Vata is responsible for over 80 percent of all illnesses.

The daily balancing of these principles is becoming increasingly important. A healthy work-life balance is no longer a luxury but a duty.

Lern more in the pdf: Work 4.0 »

» Rasayana - the reverse aging concept of Ayurveda in the light of modern science

Year: 2020

Ayurveda is the science of long, healthy and happy life.

Rasayana is the section that explicitly refers to the topics of rejuvenation and longevity. Aging is generally considered to be biologically and chronologically inevitable. However, in recent years, groundbreaking findings in modern science have thrown this assumption into question. In 2009, Dr. Elizabeth Blackburn et al. was awarded the Nobel Prize for the discovery of the enzyme telomerase, which can halt and even reverse ageing processes in certain tissues. Since then, research in the field of gerontology has exploded. Almost every day, studies bring to light knowledge that can be read in the classics of Ayurveda more than 2,000 years ago. Learn more in this impulse lecture,

  • How meditation and pranayama can slow down aging
  • What telomeres are and how Ayurveda protects them
  • Why Rasa, the first tissue, is the key to increased vitality and performance into old age.
  • What Ayurvedic stem cell therapy looks like
  • How digital change is changing our ageing

Company health management: New chances and fields of work for Ayurveda experts

Year: 2016
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