Le Puy du Fou s'exporte en Chine
- Business
- Le 5 novembre 2019
Montant de l’investissement prévu par les autorités locales? 230 millions d'euros.
Les animations du parc permettront de retracer la vie du premier empereur de Chine. Il s’agit de la deuxième déclinaison de la marque hors de vendée, après le Puy du Fou España qui ouvrira ses portes à Tolède en 2021.
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Audencia Talents, c'est le séminaire de rentrée des étudiants de première année du programme Grande Ecole. Durant 2 jours, les 4 et 5 septembre 2019, les 490 étudiants de 1ere année vont travailler en équipe pour proposer des solutions innovantes aux 10 entreprises partenaires. Elu prix coup de coeur du jury par lesTrophées Agires en 2018, il réunit une dizaine d'entreprises exposant des problématiques stratégiques aux étudiants qui y répondent en toute créativité. Le fil rouge de cette année : Dare for Good !
1- Business
- Le 4 sept. 2019
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Soutenez les projets de l'école
Versez votre taxe d'apprentissage à Audencia ! Le moment est venu pour les entreprises de verser leur taxe d’apprentissage. Cet impôt permet de financer le développement de la formation initiale. Le projet de loi "Avenir professionnel", adopté le 1er août 2018, modifie le circuit de collecte et la répartition de la taxe d’apprentissage en 2020. Grâce au soutien des entreprises, Audencia peut développer des programmes répondant à la transformation du monde des entreprises, porter des projets pédagogiques innovants et répondre aux attentes des étudiants. Vous êtes une entreprise, un diplômé, un proche ou un ami de l'école, nous comptons sur vous ! Soutenez Audencia
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Go France! Adapt to the working environment & achieve your dream
We are delighted to bring you “Go France”, the guide for international students looking to work in France! Devised and compiled by Audencia’s Career Centre and Alumni team, with the support of the School's student reporters, “Go France” is a valuable resource for internationals considering a career in France after their studies. Starting with HR professionals’ top tips and debunking the myths and realities of the workplace, Go France also showcases the experiences of more than 20 international alumni who have aced the challenge of finding a job in France. This week, discover what Ayako Noguchi, MBA 17, has to say. About Ayako Graduated from the MBA 17 programme Originally from Japan Working as Crop Development Manager for Groupe Roullier in Rennes Daily working language ▶ French (daily communications) and English (presentations) Native language (s) ▶ Japanese Level of French ▶ Upper intermediate /Advanced Other languages spoken ▶ English, French, Spanish Other degrees ▶ Bachelor in Agricultural Science Ayako's key advice Starting to work in France is just the begining. What is important is to adapt to the working environment and achieve your dream. How it all started After university graduation, I handled product management and development of vegetable seeds for the Asian markets for five years in a vegetable seed company, which breeds a new variety, produces its seeds, and sells them to distributors. I am currently working as a crop development manager of vegetable crops in the fertilizer company to support product and crop development for 35 subsidiaries. Myths & realities Realities: In France we have many paid holidays compared to other European and Asian countries and we use them all every year. For example, I have 25 paid holidays and 10 days for RTT per year, which is eqivalent to 7 weeks of holiday. My biggest challenge The biggest challenge was my French language skills. Since I was the only foreigner in the team, all the oral communication was in French from the first day of my internship. In the beginning, I was completely lost in the team meeting. France is one of the high context countries. Many abbreviations, "verlan," and "second degré" (I let you check what they are!) are used in the daily work conversation. Speaking French Two things mainly helped me to improve my French: studying hard and talking with French friends. Advice and top tips Sometimes, you will feel like complaining about daily life in France; it is because you don't understand why it is like that. However, everything has the explanation why. I recommend you to not keep your "why" in your mind and ask frankly to French people. It will allow you to understand the "logic" in France and to not feel upset even in the seemingly inconvenient situation. I recommend you read the "The culture map" by Erin Meyer which describes intercultural communication in the business field. Get your copy of "Go France" here CAN YOU HELP? Are you an international alum in France or, are you a French alum working abroad? Do you have a story to tell about your journey and how you secured your job or internship? Do you have advice that you would like to share with current students? If you have answered YES to all of the above, then please follow this link! Thank you
3- Career Center
- Le 1 nov. 2019
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Audencia's autumn webinar season is here
Audencia's Career Centre continues its partnership with Sensible Media in the UK to bring a series of webinars to students and alumni. Starting on 14 November, the first webinar of the season will focus on the mid-career check-up. Speaker Monique Valcour will take participants through some of the classic dilemmas of mid-career and look at ways to plot a new path. In particular: How to recognise that your motivations are changing What a career check-up looks like, and when to start one How to re-examine the stories you tell yourself about work How to explore new possibilities and futures The rewards and opportunities that a check-up can generate Alumni and students have the opportunity to obtain free tickets to attend the webinar (7.30 to 8.30pm on Thursday 14 November) by following this link. All attendees will receive the meeting slides, a recording and a resource pack. And, if by any chance, you are not available for the live session on 14 November, it is possible to register for the event to receive the next-day replay! About Monique Valcour Monique Valcour is a professor of management and executive coach for the United Nations, London Business School and the European School of Management and Technology. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Brown University, a master’s degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Cornell University. In her research, teaching, and speaking she focuses on helping companies and individuals craft high-performance, meaningful jobs, careers, workplaces, and lives. She is a regular contributor to the Huffington Post and Harvard Business Review where she writes about issues like defining career success, developing employees and job crafting.
2- Career Center
- Le 8 nov. 2019