Many students choose to pursue a professional activity during their studies or during the summer. These generally involve small jobs in the catering sector, entertainment, private lessons, etc. Jobs in various fields are often completely unrelated to the student's specialty. Such experiences can
During their final years of study, young people often try to land an internship or work-study program to prepare them for their next career move. Having professional experience is a good thing, but you should also take advantage of this period to develop your network, make contacts, and prepare the ground for the future. -Meet
Student fairs are essential events for landing a work-study contract or an internship. Some are general, while others are more specialized. But with digitalization and the coronavirus health crisis, these events have lost their appeal. Is this a temporary phenomenon, or are these meeting points outdated?
To gain professional experience and enhance their CVs, many students seek out work-study contracts. But it's not always easy to find a company to host them, and the many applications they send are often rejected or go unanswered. This is a source of stress for future work-study students.
It's not uncommon to see students take on part-time jobs during their studies or during the summer. Some even go so far as to combine activities under the status of student-employee. These part-time jobs help finance university studies or improve the daily lives of these young people. But is this a springboard or
