Finale de l'Eloquence du bégaiement 2022
- Get Involved
- Le 7 novembre 2022
Rendez-vous au Théâtre Bobino le 23 novembre prochain !
Depuis maintenant 4 ans, Mounah Bizri (GE 17) organise un concours d'éloquence pour personnes qui bégaient. Ce concours a pour objectif de donner espoir aux personnes qui bégaient et à toutes les personnes différentes, en montrant que nos rêves ne sont jamais loin. Dès lors qu'on ose sortir de sa zone de confort et montrer sa vulnérabilité, tout semble possible.
6 orateurs bègues seront devant vous, pour gravir leur Everest à eux. Ils vont se prouver à eux-mêmes que leurs différences est leur atout de communication, pour réussir à mieux vivre au quotidien ce bégaiement qu'ils n'ont pas choisi d'avoir, mais qu'ils essaient d'aimer un peu plus.
Par leurs actes, ils souhaitent inspirer les 12 millions de personnes en situation de handicap en France. Ils souhaitent également inspirer les 66 millions de français pour montrer la voix de l'amour de soi et de la richesse de la différence.
Cet événement est la finale du programme de Formation Eloquence du Bégaiement organisé par l'association Eloquence de la Différence, avec le soutien de Dauphine Solidarité Handicap, L'Université Paris-Dauphine, l'Association Parole-Bégaiement, la Fondation Engagement Médias pour les Jeunes et Microsoft. Au départ de l'aventure, 25 candidats ont été accompagnés avec 18h de cours en pleinière et 15h d'accompagnements en groupe restreints (3 à 4) grâce à l'équipe pluri-disciplinaire de coachs (orthophonistes, bègues, et experts de l'art oratoire).
En 2021, la finale du programme Parisien Eloquence du Bégaiement, a accueilli 900 personnes, en faisant ainsi le plus grand rassemblement autour du handicap en France.
Nous vous donnons rendez-vous pour la Grande Finale le mardi 23 novembre 2022 à 19h au Théâtre Bobino, 14-20 rue de la Gaîté, 75014 Paris
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Launch of France Alumni UK
Join the France Alumni UK network! The official launch of the France Alumni UK network took place on 10 October. The occasion began with an exhibition of photos submitted by former students at the Institut Français, followed by a reception and cocktails at the Résidence de France. The opening address was given by Gerrit von Rossum, Ministre Conseiller et Chargé d’Affaires, followed by: Laurent Toulouse, Deputy Director for Higher Education and Research, Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs Donatienne Hissard, Executive Director of Campus France Agency Dr Clare Siviter, Senior Lecturer at Bristol University, patron of the event and Franco-British Young Leader, with a testimonial on “My studies in France: how my two mobilities impacted my career” Archippus Sturrock, MP’s Adviser on Cultural Affairs & Communication Officer, Poet, Alumni patron of the event, Franco-British Young Leader, with a testimonial on “Studying French in France: how the French language has been an asset as both an artist and a politician” Piano recital by Célimène Daudet, Franco-British Young Leader (playing Frédéric Chopin & Ludovic Lamothe) Cocktails & networking France Alumni UK, what is it ? It is the French network that gathers all people that have studied in France. It is animated by the French Embassy in London and aims to keep and strengthen your links with France France Alumni UK, how does it help you? It helps you to cultivate a community and a network with people that went through the same experience as you did. It forwards opportunities and offers in France, it facilitates your relationship with France may you need to go back or to work there. France Alumni UK what does it do? It provides a newsletter that relays jobs, internships offers and your own message if you wish throughout the network. It is the right place to pass on a call for information or to search for your new trainee or employee Two events year round to gather as a network. If you wish to become an ambassador of the France Alumni Network you can contact us to share your experience in France at londres@campusfrance.org
- Get Involved
- Le 17 oct. 2022
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Around the World 2023 has begun!
Audencia's alumni go around the world from 24 March 2023 From 24 March onwards, Audencians across the globe will be celebrating the fifth edition of this annual event. On the programme: a two-week whistle-stop tour to meet up with some of our 4,000 alumni currently working overseas. Whether it's coffee for two in Melbourne (this is of course a nod to Ludivine Siret and Jin Sun who did just that in 2022) or a full-blown conference and reunion in Algiers, we are looking forward to seeing what our alumni come up with to highlight and celebrate their fantastic members. So, how does it work? Alumni ambassadors who wish to organise an event should contact the Audencia Alumni team with a proposal for an activity. It will be our pleasure to help set it up. For alumni who don't have a chapter nearby but would like to participate, drop us a line with a date, a time and a venue and we'll share the details with the alumni community. Register for an event in a city near you! In the run-up to Audencia Around the World, events continue to be added to the agenda, so please check regularly to see what is happening near you. The following destinations are currently on the map: Thursday 23 March (the "prequel") Singapore Friday 24 March Dubai Hong Kong Saturday 25 March Barcelona Los Angeles Sunday 26 March San Francisco Tuesday 28 March Montréal Wednesday 29 March Amsterdam Geneva Sao Paulo Thursday 30 March Casablanca Ho Chi Minh City London Sydney Toronto Friday 31 March Algiers Seoul Saturday 1 April Baku Fès Milan Shenzhen Tokyo Tuesday 4 April Brussels Luxembourg New York Zürich Wednesday 5 April Auckland Lisbon Melbourne Thursday 6 April Abidjan Munich Friday 7 April Phnom Penh Saturday 8 April Chengdu New Delhi Sunday 9 April Bengaluru Monday 10 April Bangkok Madrid Saturday 15 April (the "sequel") Shanghai Taipei Tuesday 18 April (the "after party") Mexico City
- Get Involved
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Go Netherlands! Beware of the back-pedal brakes on Dutch bicycles!
Audencia's Career Center and Alumni teams are delighted to to bring you “Go Netherlands!”, the guide to working in the Netherlands. Following the success of the guide to working in France for internationals, this new edition focuses on a country that is a destination of choice for Audencians. Members of its thriving community of students and alumni say they choose the Netherlands for its economic stability, work-hard-play-hard lifestyle, multiculturalism and for being a country where English is often the working language. “Go Netherlands!” is a valuable resource for students considering a career in the Netherlands after their studies. Starting with HR professionals’ top tips and debunking the myths and realities of the workplace, Go Netherlands! also showcases the experiences of more than 20 alumni who have aced the challenge of finding a job and settling in the Netherlands. This week, discover what Adeyemi Oni from Nigeria has to say. About Adeyemi: Studied on the MSc SCPM programme Internship as a Supply Chain Planner at Akzonobel Nederland BV in Sassenheim Native language: Yoruba Other languages spoken English & French Level of Dutch: beginner Lived in the Netherlands for 6 months in 2020 Adeyemi's key message: “Beware of the back-pedal brakes on Dutch bicycles!" My biggest challenge Understanding the paperwork and registration processes! My internship had to be aligned with the pedagogical objectives of my course and signed off by my supervisor at the company and the programme manager at Audencia. This took 60 days! The second challenge was the reverse culture shock when I returned to France at the end of my internship, and I had to speak French...everywhere! My advice & top tips The Dutch are very straight talkers and adopt a different form of professional diplomacy that you need to get used to. Studying in France and working in the Netherlands gives you a European exposure and can then lead to opportunities inside and outside the EU. If possible, go for an internship! It really helps you get your foot on the ladder. The application process is hard work, so you need to channel your energy into it. I found my internship on glassdoor.com. Creating a job alert on Indeed, LinkedIn, etc., reduces the stress of searching for openings. Lastly, ensure that your resume, cover letter, and LinkedIn profile are well optimised and aligned with your desired career aspirations. Quirky & cultural I love cycling which is great because it is one of the Dutch national pastimes. Like almost everyone else, I cycled to work, from Leiden to Sassenheim, about 40 minutes each way. It’s pedal power not electric! And finally Food reveals so much about a country’s culture. The Dutch cuisine was a bit disappointing although they have healthy appetites and eat such a lot. Now I’m back in France, I have the impression that the French are always on a diet! Read your copy of "Go Netherlands" here
- Career Center
- Le 4 nov. 2022
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Go France! Saying bonjour, merci and pardon a hundred times a day is pretty customary to me now
Audencia's Career Center and Alumni teams are delighted to to bring you “Go France!”, the guide to working in France. Following the success of the first guide in 2019, this new updated edition revisits advice from HR professionals, input from intercultural experts and shares yet more experiences of working in France for internationals. Alumni say they choose France for its corporate culture and impact-driven working environment but also for its croissants! “Go France!” is a valuable resource for students staying in France after their studies at Audencia. This week, discover what Jember Teklu Tesfay from Ethiopia has to say. About Jember: GRADUATED FROM THE MBA PROGRAMME IN 2021 FROM ETHIOPIA CURRENT POSITION CAMPAIGNS MANAGER AT BLABLACAR IN PARIS NATIVE LANGUAGE AMHARIC DAILY WORKING LANGUAGES ENGLISH OTHER LANGUAGES SPOKEN FRENCH FRENCH LEVEL BEGINNER (A1/A2) LIVING IN FRANCE SINCE 2020 Jember's key message: “Saying ‘bonjour’, ‘merci’ and ’pardon’ a hundred times a day is pretty customary to me now, whether at the bakery, getting on the bus or making my way out of the métro." My biggest challenge The language barrier. There were multiple times when I wanted to assist people, discuss many important issues and express my thoughts but felt at a loss. Myths & realities MYTH The usual. ‘You can’t secure a job or internship if you don’t speak French.’ Even at a French company you can find an all-English role if the working language is English (I did!) REALITY If you are looking for a customer facing job, however, proficiency in French is a requirement. Additionally, other English language non-customer-facing positions might indeed be difficult to find outside of Paris. My advice & top tips Always have a career plan in mind. Mine changed four times during my MBA all based on different circumstances. That way it was easy for me to find a role that I would enjoy and for which I would sail through the interview. Last but not the least, try to learn or improve your French. Quirky & cultural It was refreshing to realise the emphasis the French place on their daily meal – at school or work lunch breaks can last up to 1½ hours. Also, the French love buying local produce and are loyal to their neighbourhood bakeries (they don’t mind long queues!) Very heart-warming! And finally The passion people demonstrate when discussing even simple everyday can be surprising. In many cultures, the raised tone when communicating signals aggression but this is not necessarily the case in France. People may simply be passing the time of day, only with a bit more passion. Follow this link to read Go France in full:
- Career Center
- Le 9 nov. 2022