Those who wish to make a 180 ° turn in their professional career will be served. In order to define training needs within the framework of the collective transition system, the Regional Committee for Employment, Vocational Training and Guidance (Crefop) has identified the promising professions in each territory.
In all French regions, the shortage jobs defined by Pôle Emploi can be found: metallurgists, construction workers, nursing assistants or butchers will not have much difficulty in finding work, wherever they are. ‘install. Transporters and seasonal agricultural workers will also be spoiled for choice. But there are also regional specificities that are sometimes unexpected.
Hauts-de-France : In Hauts-de-France, unsurprisingly, construction and industrial trades predominate: electricians, mechanics and construction workers are snapping up. The region is also revealed a major pole in the field of banking and insurance : second financial center after Paris, it employs 19,000 agents at the counters of its banks. Salespeople, account managers, accountants and financial services specialists will have no trouble finding a place in one of the establishments in the region.
Great East : France’s leading agricultural region, the Grand Est region of course recruits many seasonal workers each year for the harvest in Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne and Lorraine. But the territory is also experiencing a shortage of … sailors, fishermen and aquaculturists: it produces 1,800 tonnes of salmon and pond fish each year. Its proximity to Luxembourg also benefits executives who cross the border every day to work in the fields of auditing, banking and insurance.
Bourgogne-Franche-Comté : General Electric in Belfort, the Seb group in Côte-d’Or, PSA in Sochaux…. Despite their difficulties, the large industrial groups established in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté continue to recruit. These employers compete for maintenance technicians, supervisors, but also R&D engineers and technical executives, especially project managers.
Green jobs are also on the rise: according to INSEE, Bourgogne Franche-Comté accounts for nearly 16%. Sanitation and waste treatment workers, maintenance and environmental specialists are particularly sought after.
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