Five women who took part in the “Equal Voice” competition were rewarded after working on the theme “My professional project in 180 seconds”. This eloquence competition was organized by the Rectorate and overseen by National Education and the Ministry of Equality.
They were five applicants at the end of last week at the Canopée workshop. Five (out of 122 participants, all from the civil service) to receive honors following their participation in the eloquence competition, “À Voix Équales”, organized by the Montpellier Academy and overseen by National Education and the Ministry of Equality between Women and Men, Diversity and Equal Opportunities.
A technical baccalaureate at Sciences Po Paris
Among the recipients, Sarah El Mottalib, a Francilienne recently in the Hérault and whose career, in itself, imposes a certain esteem. Originally from Val-de-Marne, the 30-year-old, now an academic pedagogical inspector in economics and management since the last school year in September, continued with the regularity of a metronome. After a technical baccalaureate, she followed a preparation, shifted to Normale Sup then Political Sciences (Paris) in stride.
Diploma in hand, she worked in an audit firm, then at the Court of Auditors before joining the departmental directorate of public finances.
“Sharing my experience with students”
Its orientation towards National Education? “I wanted to come back because I missed the relationship with the students and I wanted to share my experience,” says Sarah El Mottalib. For this, she therefore passed yet another competition. Then taught, especially to BTS students.
Arriving in the department, she got wind of this eloquence contest. A “test” intended to enable women civil servants to combat professional inequalities, contribute to promoting equal access for women and men to all levels of management and to change in a lasting way the way in which they apprehend their careers and dare take their place. “I have been wondering about the difference between women and men for years. And then speaking out remains an issue for women in the public space. of the technological sector”, adds the young woman.
