 I did my M2 in Emo and now I'm currently employed as a junior economist at UECD. Being involved in mostly economic analysis in the work I'm currently doing in the economics department at UECD, I leverage a lot on the skills that I've learned here in Toulouse, especially on my econometrics courses. I had great insights during my empirical IO classes and learned the importance of microdata. Many students from TSE come to the OECD in different directorates. I think the primary skills that you learn here are sound analysis, mathematical background and econometrics, which are used in any kind of economic studies. And for this I believe that the program themselves were teaching very meaningful material and the name of the school as well is very well recognized, both within France but also internationally. And I believe it's paramount for students to try to diversify their portfolio, so not just studying for the course and doing well in their exams but also trying to garner experience outside. If you want to pursue research in economics it's a good idea to pursue some research assistance with professors. And furthermore, specifically if you want to apply for the UECD, you need to be able to vehicle the knowledge to non-technical leaders so also be able to write in more layman terms what you learn in school.