The magazine Forbes: has created a list of those scientists, leaders, artists or political leaders who are changing the game. An overview of these extraordinary profiles.
The news of recent months about pension reforms and employment of the elderly, as they are called, sheds new light on life after 50. A turning point that has long been considered the beginning of the end, but in which women invest primarily as a renewal, a golden age where all daring is allowed.
In fact, we’re tempted to believe it when we read the list of the most influential women over 50 in Europe, Africa and the Middle East, published by the magazine this January 10th. Forbes: . One of the Europeans is especially the 64-year-old French Anne Hidalgo, who has been the mayor of Paris since 2014 and is the first woman in this position. physicist Anne L’Huillier, 65, 2023 Nobel laureate for her groundbreaking work on the motion of light and electrons; Sister Nathalie Becquart, 54, a Xavier nun, formerly a marketing consultant after a degree from HEC, has been appointed by Pope Francis as undersecretary of the Synod of Bishops, becoming the Vatican’s highest-ranking woman.
Leaders in the spotlight
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Entrepreneurs and big managers are also distinguished in the rating. Thus, Francesca Bellettini, 53, CEO of Saint Laurent and from June 2023 Kering’s deputy general manager in charge of the house’s development, or Karine Rossignol, co-founder and CEO of Smart Immune and Madame Figaro semi-finalist . Business Award Attitude 2024.
We should also mention 53-year-old Kjerstin Braaten, who was appointed in September 2023 as the CEO of DNB ASA, the leading Norwegian financial services group, which manages 323 billion euros in assets. seamstress Stella McCartney, 52, at the head of the house she founded; or Laurence de Carres, 57, director of the Louvre and the first woman in the position.
Source: Le Figaro
