Votre générosité = leur réussite. Agissons pour l’ouverture sociale et l'entrepreneuriat étudiant !
- Get Involved
- Le 18 novembre 2019
Cher(ère) diplômé(e),
Connaissez-vous Amélie, Niels, Kévin et Fantine ? Ils étudient sur les bancs d’Audencia. En 2019, ils ont reçu le soutien financier de la Fondation Audencia, des bourses de 700€ à 2 500€ pour les aider à étudier, à monter leur start-up, à partir en stage à l’étranger ou à participer à un voyage d’études.
Il y a urgence. Pour sa campagne de fin d’année, la Fondation Audencia fait appel à votre générosité pour contribuer au succès d’étudiants méritants pour lesquels votre don est indispensable.Ouverture sociale, entrepreneuriat étudiant, Learning Expedition aux États-Unis : quelle que soit la destination que vous lui donnerez, quelle que soit son ampleur, votre don permettra à Amélie, Niels, Kévin et Fantine de transmettre le flambeau en 2020.
Notre objectif est de collecter 25 000€.Soutenez les étudiants d’Audencia sur les chemins de leur réussite.
Merci pour les étudiants de votre école.
Nous comptons sur vous !
- 66% du montant de votre don est déductible de l’impôt sur le revenu. Un don de 100€ ne vous coûte en réalité que 34€ après déduction de vos impôts.
- Si vous êtes assujetti à l'IFI : bénéficiez d'une réduction d'impôt de 75% du montant de votre don, dans la limite de 50 000€.
- Pour les entreprises : 60% du montant des dons sont déductibles. La réduction fiscale pour les versements effectués au cours des exercices clos à partir du 31 décembre 2019 sera plafonnée à 10 000€ ou 5% du chiffre d’affaires annuel hors taxe. Un don de 1 000€ ne vous coûte que 400€ après la réduction d’impôt.
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Grande enquête sur la relation au végétal
Les plantes semblent de plus en plus omniprésentes dans nos appartements, nos balcons ou nos terrasses. Mais pourquoi cet engouement pour les plantes? Que recherchent ces personnes lorsqu'elles mettent ces plantes dans leurs espaces privés? Quels sont les liens entretenus avec ces plantes? Autant de questions que se posent les chercheurs de l'Unité Mixte Technologique STRATège dont Audencia est partenaire. Pour y répondre, un questionnaire de recherche a été élaboré; nous vous proposons d'y répondre en suivant ce lien Installez-vous confortablement, et comptez environ une dizaine de minutes pour ce voyage en immersion dans le fabuleux monde du végétal...
- Get Involved
- Le 13 nov. 2019
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Seoul alumni chapter holds its first gathering of 2020
Seoul, one of Audencia's youngest chapters is already clocking up networking events and festivities. Following its official launch during the first edition of Around the World in March 2019, ambassador Siv Pheng Ung (GE 01) relocated from Seoul to London where he is currently finding his feet. At the end of 2019, Siv handed over the ambassadorship to Olivia (Jihye) Jun (IMM 15) who aims to continue the dynamic behind this fledgling alumni community. Olivia successfully organised the first event of 2020, a joint dinner with alumni from ESSEC. With almost 30 attendees, the concept of alumni events with other French business schools is here to stay.
- Get Involved
- Le 20 janv. 2020
Autres actualités
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Go France! Learn French
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 Ashutosh Raina, IMM 17, has to say. About Ashutosh Graduated from the IMM 17 programme Originally from India Working on a start-up project in Paris Daily working language ▶ French, English Native language (s) ▶ Hindi, Kashmiri Level of French ▶ Intermediate to upper intermediate Other degrees ▶ B.Tech Mechanical Engineering, Master 1st Year in Applied Mechanics Ashutosh's key advice Learn French, don’t just stick with speaking your native language. How it all started My professional path has included industry experience in manufacturing and quality control in production industry and business intelligence exceperience in liquidity and cash management field working in payment solutions and technology in a bank. Most memorable experience The opportunity to work on a business idea during the entrepreneurship course. Myths & realities Realities: Working in France is not really so different from other countries. The real difference is the culture. It is essential to adapt to the company and the team. The hiring process is long and tiring, so do not loose hope. My biggest challenge The biggest challenge for me was to bring all the stakesholders on the same level for a particular project or task given everyone was from different backgrounds and keeping the things as simple as possible for everyone's understanding. Working with global teams is very challenging as you to keep a tab on lot of factors such as geography, language, time zone, priorities, etc. Speaking French I already had some French language skills thanks to the French classes at school. Next career steps My next career step is to create my own start-up in France because I think that the startup environment is really good for international students and alumni. Advice and top tips Network as much as you can Don’t give up Enjoy your student life as much as you can Be patient, staying in France is a hard process but you will succeed 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
- Career Center
- Le 15 nov. 2019
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Go France! Always check if you need to use TU or VOUS
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 Lorena Rodriguez, IMM 12, has to say. About Lorena Graduated from the IMM 12 programme Originally from Colombia Working as Partnership Manager at Bluewolf, an IBM company in Paris Daily working language ▶ French, English, Spanish Native language (s) ▶ Spanish Level of French ▶ Good Other languages spoken ▶ English, French Lorena's key advice Check systematically whether you need to use TU rather than VOUS because this completely changes they way you approach people. How it all started I worked in sales in the banking industry, sales and partnerships in IT business (software) in charge of south America and then US/Canada, since 3 years partnership manager IT business (software) in France. Myths & realities Realities: Having a good level of French is key even if you have global or EMEA position. It took me 3 years to understand professional culture and behaviour. The visa is no longer an issue if you choose a consulting company for example. In certain sectors, the French market has a lot to offer internationals even if you dont have perfect French: software business in consulting, sales, pre-sales. Myths: Obtaining a visa is too hard. This is only true if you don’t choose the right industry sector. My biggest challenge Language skills even if I already had a good level of French when I started working. People don't really do efforts to understand your accent and understanding local professional culture: they way you send emails, they way you approach people, relationships are quite different, having coffee breaks twice a day... Speaking French It has been a good challenge. I have improved my French a lot since 3 years and I still need to keep going. Advice and top tips It is not at all easy mostly if your own culture is not full of procedures for everything and administrative things are easy; in France every single thing takes super long. Be prepared for that in your minds. After accepting this fact, force yourself to really be part of the culture: meet French people, eat local food, do local things understand the culture and you will enjoy everything. 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
- Career Center
- Le 22 nov. 2019