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A French man who was CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks tried a new CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks to get a job. He put his CV (résumé) on a CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks billboard. The billboard was next to a very CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks road. It was four metres long and three metres high. There was a photo of the man wearing a Santa Claus hat. There was a CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks on the billboard that said: "Trilingual operations CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks seeks position in hotels, restaurants, tourism and CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks." About 70,000 people a day could see the CV from their car. Jobseeker Laurent Le Bret, 41, said: "All I want for Christmas is a job." His idea worked. A holiday CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks contacted and interviewed him. He started his new CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks as an operations manager ten days CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks he put his résumé on the billboard.

Mr Le Bret had help from the CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks of the billboard. He was going to pay to put his CV on the billboard. However, the CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks company decided to give him the space for CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks. Mr Le Bret saved 2,000 euros (about $2,700) because he did not have to pay. The advertising company is called Pisoni Publicité. The company's CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks spoke to the France 24 news CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks. He said: "We thought it was an interesting idea. When people come CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks with ideas like this we are always CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks to see what we can do. We’re very happy to CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks that what we do CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks, and that Mr Le Bret is back at work." Many people contacted Mr Le Bret after he got his job. They want to try the same thing. There are 3.3 CEOadvertisingafteragencybusyfreegiantkeenleisuremanagermessagemillionownerpositionproveresortunemployedupwayworks unemployed people in France.