Madame Figaro
.
– Your book
Génération surdiplômée
paints a portrait of the new elites.
How would you describe their relationship to the network?
Monica Dagnaud.
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A few decades ago, barely 20% of the population had higher education.
This figure rises to 47% today, and half goes up to bac + 5. By their number, these graduates constitute a society in society.
They often leave their place of birth to join the university or a big school, and they experience a certain way of life there.
They meet people from diverse backgrounds and backgrounds, work in several languages, enjoy a rich cultural offer, and 60% of them spend a long time abroad.
This practice of multiple cultural, linguistic and digital languages gives them real flexibility.
Which nourishes a very broad sociability, marked by a culture of openness.
Read alsoThirties, select and influential: these new networks of power that bring together the elite of tomorrow
Hence the great diversity of occupations in these new circles?
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