I am 50 years old, married, and I live in Normandy. A land I love deeply. For a long time, I worked in sales and then as an executive assistant. On paper, everything was fine. But something was missing: the pleasure, the desire to create, that spark that gives meaning to a day. So, I made a choice that wasn't necessarily obvious: to start over, to learn, to train myself in the profession of Community Manager. Because it's never too late to reinvent yourself. Today, I put everything I've learned in 20 years of working with people—listening skills, patience, and a desire to do things well—at the service of those who keep our heritage alive. Each project I support tells a little piece of the Normandy I love.
Between the locals who no longer look at their heritage and the local tourism players who struggle to make themselves known, there is a missing link. This is the role I embody: to awaken the curiosity of some, to give others the content that makes them shine.
Building trust, one relationship at a time. For twenty years, in a large telephone group, the school of active listening, customer relationship management, and a sense of collective responsibility.
Everything stops. I reinvent myself. Immersion in the social sector. Rediscovery of Normandy and its heritage, its people. Birth of a deep attachment to Norman identity.
@Localiss.cm, the Normandy laboratory. Community Management training. Castles, shows, gastronomy, accommodation: I tell the story of Orne like no one else.
I'm probably the only Community Manager with real knowledge of the territory. Not theoretical. Real. Zero direct competitors because it's a niche I carved out myself.