During my general engineering studies, I had followed a solid scientific curriculum, but my knowledge of mechanical engineering didn't seem sufficiently in-depth for me to work in product development.
To further develop my skills after graduation, I chose to continue my training with a year's work-study in the Master 2 Mechanical Engineering (Product Design Integration) program. This training enabled me not only to capitalize on the skills I had acquired in engineering school, but also to acquire the major professional experience that was missing from my curriculum vitae. The apprenticeship formula convinced Rossignol, who were looking to train someone on a long-term basis to develop components for their alpine skis and help with project management. This apprenticeship rhythm, which I appreciated, enabled me to follow real projects throughout the year and to integrate into the Rossignol company. It was a real immersion in the world of work that gave me a sense of responsibility and made me more mature. My apprenticeship went very well. My colleagues and superiors were quick to place their trust in me and help me to progress in my assignments. I'm currently on a fixed-term contract with Rossignol, and while I'm on the job, I'm still being approached by companies. As a result, I've built up a significant technical background, such as mastery of structural calculation and 3D modeling software, which is highly prized in the industrial market. The lecturers came from a wide variety of industrial backgrounds and gave me an unparalleled insight into the business world and personal culture. During my periods at the university, I was able to learn technical know-how and put it into practice during my periods at the company. Rossignol were very pleased with my work and the training I received, and wanted to extend my contract after this year's apprenticeship as an alpine ski design engineer. This training has been a real opportunity for me to develop in the field I was looking for, and to prove myself over a long period. Today, I'm involved in the design of plastic components for skis, as well as managing interfaces with suppliers and production plants. I deal with a wide variety of people, and I learn something new every day. The apprenticeship I did was a real professional opportunity that I don't regret and would highly recommend.
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