PPMBD
Chloé Bodelet
Created on October 19, 2022
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Transcript
salary
Students
Activities
Budget
Student Testimonials
Lifestyle
Professional
PPMBD Specialisation
Campus Accessibility
Video
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The Citadel
You wonder what to do in Lille? Go to the Citadelle, hidden by the greenery of its park. On the orders of Louis XIV, the Citadel of Lille was built by Vauban, who himself named it "the king of citadels", in the 17th century. In the shape of a star and surrounded by five bastions, it was built to protect the city of Lille after its conquest. On sunny days, it is a favorite place for the inhabitants of Lille.
Vieux Lille
Imagine charming cobbled streets lined with magnificent buildings of Flemish architecture and spread over nearly 2 km2. You are in the Vieux Lille ! It is undoubtedly the unavoidable district of the city. Its brick and stone facades bear witness to the city's past, from the 14th to the 20th century. The Vieux Lille is a district as much appreciated by the inhabitants as by the visitors. It is full of art galleries, small boutiques and luxury stores, as well as very popular cafés, bars and restaurants. If you want to visit Lille, do some shopping or just stroll around, we can only recommend you to visit the Vieux Lille.
The Grand'Place
Grand'Place is the name generally given to the central square of a city in northern France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Its official name is the Place du Général-de-Gaulle, in honor of the famous man born in Lille. The Grand'Place of Lille is located and constitutes the heart of the city. It is here that the huge Ferris wheel is installed during the Christmas period. The rest of the year, it is a place of meeting, at the foot of the statue of the Goddess built in 1842, and of passage for the inhabitants of Lille. You will have understood it, the Grand'Place is a lively place.
The Tripostal
This former mail sorting building has been transformed into a contemporary art exhibition hall and a theater.
The Palais des Beaux-Arts
If it rains, take the opportunity to visit Lille via the Palais des Beaux-Arts. You will find it on the Place de la République, in front of the Préfecture du Nord. With its many prestigious paintings, it is considered one of the richest French museums. While strolling through the alleys of this superb 19th century palace, you will be able to admire great collections of European works, especially Flemish and Dutch. Rubens, Goya, Delacroix, Courbet, but also Rodin and Claudel are some of the great artists exposed in the permanent collection. Don't hesitate to ask for information about the temporary exhibitions when you visit!
The Wazemmes Market
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday morning, the Wazemmes market attracts crowds for its popular and colorful market. You'll find everything from fruits and vegetables to textiles and local and foreign products. The Wazemmes market is renowned for its conviviality and is a must-see during a stay in Lille.
Gare Saint-Sauveur
This former freight station now houses a bar, a cinema and an exhibition hall.
Housing
Eating Out
Transportation
Gym
Wifi
Phone
Housing in Lille
Here is an indication of the average monthly rent in Lille in a Student Residence, an apartment or in a shared accomodation with others:
You can either find an apartment within the city of Lille or in the close outskirts (around 5-15 minutes on foot or by means of transportation).
There are Student Residences both within Lille and in the outskirts, with a one-room (T1), a two-room (T2), a three-room (T3), a shared and a large apartment. You can also collocate with others or find one of these apartments fully furnished or unfurnished.
What about eating out?
Here are some example of prices when going out in Lille !
Sandwich: €4 - 10
Basic lunch menu €8 - 15
Combo meal in a Fast Food restaurant: €6 - 8
Meal at a cheap restaurant: €14 - 20
Meal at a high end restaurant: €45
Cup of coffee: €3.5
Local beer: €3.5-6
Imported beer: €5
Cocktail: €12
Transportation in Lille
Ilevia PassPass for unlimited access to metro, tram and buses at the European Metropolis of Lille
4-25 years old: €31 / month
>25 years old: €62 / month
VLille subscription for self-service bicycles: €33 / year
SNCF Cards and Subscriptions for reductions on TGV Inoui & Intercities, TER and in Europe
Youth Advantage Card (12 - 27 years old ): €49 / year
Adult Advantage Card ( 27 - 59 years old ): €49 / year
Gym
The cheapest monthly subscription you can find in Lille is about €20 per month, but the average price is about €30.
Internet
It is usually cheaper to bundle the phone and internet package at the same provider. The Internet box plans range from €15 to 40 / month and they can be either ADSL or Fiber connection, and with or without a contract.
Phone
Either buying a pre-paid SIM card or through a monthly phone package (with or without a contract) to a French telephone operator. The main French mobile providers are Orange, SFR, Bouygues Telecom, Lebara, Free and Sosh.
Lebara: €15 / month without commitment; unlimited calls and texts in France and 70GB of mobile Internet in France.
Orange: €25 / month with a 24-month commitment; unlimited calls, SMS, MMS in France, Europe and Switzerland, and 40GB mobile Internet for the same regions.
Most phone packages cost form €10-25 / month depending on the plan. Phone plans without a contract allow to finish the plan at any point, and they are usually cheaper when combined with an internet plan. Phone plans with a contract are ideal if you do not have a mobile phone, usually cover 12-24 months but may charge a cancellation fee if the contract ends earlier.
Title 1
"I did my Erasmus in Lille and I have previously worked in Paris. What mattered to me for my master year was an affordable and compact city that allows me to focus on my studies, and at the same time offers enough in-city opportunities to keep that studies-life balance.
About classes, one of the projects I worked on last year was 'Hope for Homeless'. Its goal was purely philanthropic and its objectives were to secure donations, introduce new partners to the initiative and provide relief to individuals who are in need. We were able to partner with Hope Foundation that assisted Ukrainians who had lost their homes due to the conflict. We received, organised and delivered the collections to the courier firm to aid those in need. "
"I did my BBA in Intenational Business at SKEMA and spent a year in the US and China. For my master year I wanted something different. Here I can use my car to commute. I can buy fresh food from local markets and on my way home I come across from street art paint shows to underground concerts.
About classes, I can give the example of a project I worked on, as part of the Leadership Skills course, I had the opportunity to work on a real case rural development project where we assessed the feasibility of implementing an irrigation system in a small village outside of Morocco."
"A colleague and alumni suggested SKEMA to me. The people here are friendly and a lot of them speak English. It feels like home. Studying abroad was an important step for me. Last week we had PPMBD Alumnis that talked about their professional lives after SKEMA and oriented us through the job/internship research.
As an example of project I worked on, we created an information platform for AI interviews, where students can understand the process directly and efficiently. Part of our 'AI taking over interview process' project was a blog page where we included hot topics, tips, suggestions and a space where others can share their own experiences. "
"I live in an apartment outside of Lille. I can get to the city centre by foot in 5 to 10 min, it is very convenient. This gives me the flexibility to align PPMBD's pace with my personal needs. This way I can travel outside of the city and the country without compomising or making other sacrifices in my schedule.
About classes, an example of project I worked on could be when my team and I collaborated with the KCenter to create a virtual reality simulation that will help in our choice of electives. "
"I had friends who studied at SKEMA and that played a big part in choosing both the school and its campus. Through a slower, quieter and more flexible environment I do not waste time in commuting, everything is within half an hour radius and I can travel to places outside of France.
To give an example of project I worked on, our team decided to develop a mobile app to provide next generation project managers with an intelligent and agile tool that helps them adapt in remote settings. We incorporated features such as, project listings and project details to view, create and edit projects on the app as well as visual charts by linking Power BI & Power Apps to visualise the graphs needed for the project and to view the progress of the project, among others."
Global Project Management
- Global Project Management, 3 credits
- Data Transformation in Project Management, 3 credits
- International Business Development: proposals, tenders & bids, 3 credits
- Large Programmes and Megaprojects, 3 credits
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Lille is a small city, about the size of a Parisian arrondissement. It is possible to get from the north to the south of the city in 45 minutes.
Car
From the A1 (Paris-Lille) and A25 (Dunkirk-Lille) freeways. The Euralille parking lot is located underneath SKEMA, but it is expensive.
Bus
Very well served by the Lille metropolitan bus network, Ilevia. 4 lines (14, L5, L90 and L91) pass by the Gare Lille Flandres stop, located right next to the Lille campus.
Bicycle
They are many bicycle paths, the V'Lille service allows you to borrow a bike to get around at a lower cost. V'Lille stations are located all over the city.
Train
Lille Flandres and Lille Europe stations are located on either side of the campus.
The services, trade, industry and real estate sectors are the most attractive. Lille is also one of the most dynamic French ecosystems. It hosts 7 sites of excellence dedicated to innovation. Among them are EuraTechnologies, EuraSante, Plaine Images and Euralimentaire.
Over the last few years, Lille's position in the national income ranking has improved. The average salary of a Lille job, depending on the socio-professional category and experience, is about €1,562 net per month.
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About Paris
Campus Accessibility
Budget
PPMBD
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Car
Possibility to park at the Grand Paris Campus parking lot
Bus
Line 175 at Clavel station, then a 1-min walk
Bicycle
Vélib - return or take the bike at the ´Senard´ station, then a 5-min walk
Train & Tram
Tram T2 - Les Coteaux station, then a 10-min walk
Project Management for Business Excellence
- Project Management for Competitive Advantage, 3 credits
- Organisational Excellence and Maturity Models 3 credits
- Principles and Practice of Performance Improvement, 3 credits
- AI Business Applications Relevant to Project Management, 3 credits
Housing
Groceries
Health Insurance
Transportation
Leisure Activities
Housing in Paris
· Furnished Private Room with utilities (best for students): €789.
· Furnished Studio with utilities (best for singles, couples, or new graduates): €1,101.
· Unfurnished Apartment with utilities (best for couples or families): €1,978.
These prices are just the average rental prices across Paris. Depending on which neighborhood you live in, prices will vary. If you choose to live outside of the center, you can find more affordable places.
How much you earn will affect how you allocate your budget towards your needs. In Paris, the average salary is €2,570 per month. Without the rent, your monthly costs will be around €950. The average rental price is high in Paris, so you’ll likely spend most of your salary on the rent.
Groceries
The cost of groceries will vary depending on your eating habits, diet and which store you are shopping from. The good news is that Paris has many options for you to shop from, depending on your budget. You can shop at some discount stores, such as Franprix, Aldi or Lidl. Supermarket chains such as Carrefour or Intermarché. Or niche stores for organic produce at Biocoop or NaturéO. Depending on where you shop from expect to pay €200 to €300 for your monthly food expenses.
Health Insurance
Health insurance in France depends on residency, not employment status.
In France, the average cost of health insurance for one person is €40 per month. Of course, prices vary depending on the policy. Generally, basic coverage will cover basic dentistry costs too. But complex procedures will be on you.
Transportation
Public transport: Paris has an extensive public transportation system that allows you to reach every corner of the city at an affordable price.
Metro: A single one-way metro ticket will cost €1.90. But if you’re planning to use public transport regularly, opt for a monthly pass for €73. The monthly pass covers all the zones of the metro, bus, regional train, and tram trips.
Cycling: Cycling is still a common transportation method. You’ll find Vélib' public sharing bicycles throughout the city. Annual subscription fees start from €3.10 per month.
Leisure Activities
One of the many perks of living in Paris is benefiting from a wide selection of entertainment and leisure activities.
Whether you want to treat yourself by eating out or seeing a new movie, it’s always best to budget well so you won’t empty your bank account.
Restaurants: from Michelin star restaurants to small cafés specializing in cuisines from every culture, prices will vary.