How Miss France, Tupperware and LinkedIn transform the ordinary into extraordinary! [ABO]

Every year, on the day of the election, before sitting on my sofa to mock the kitsch choreographies, the stupid declarations of the candidates for the title of Miss and the hackneyed communication of the Sainte-Algue salons, I listen in a loop for an hour the title (nay, the masterpiece) of Helmut Fritz: “Miss France”.

There are words full of common sense: “ You have to be beautiful, but there’s also what you think. I want to be Miss France. In a bikini you talk about the crisis in France. I want to be Miss France » ; and especially the sampled interview with a little brainless girl who declared “ I am currently in BTS beautician with the aim of becoming… beautician » but that was before!

Gone are the flocks of flight attendants, hairdressers, beauticians and nurses.

From now on, the candidates for the Miss France election have a job. On Saturday, we were able to get to know a bunch of salespeople, an artificial intelligence project manager for Louis Vuitton and even an animal osteopath who works with dogs and cats with motor or behavioral disorders.

Besides, can we consider that being Miss France is a job?

I did some research and guess yes! Indeed, the Beauty Queen must follow the directives of the Miss France company which gives her missions for a year, she receives a salary of €3,000 per month and benefits from a staff apartment. Missions, remuneration, relationship of subordination: we have the 3 criteria which indicate thatthere is an employment contract.