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

The afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway that owns the billboard helped Mr Le Bret. It decided to give him the afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway for free. Mr Le Bret afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway 2,000 euros (about $2,700) because he did not have to afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway. The company is called Pisoni Publicité. Its CEO spoke to the France 24 news afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway. He said he thought it was an afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway idea and that he wanted to see what he could do to help Mr Le Bret. He added he was afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway it worked and that Mr Le Bret is afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway at work. Many people contacted Mr Le Bret after he got his job. They want to try the same afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway. There are 3.3 afteragencybackbusycarcompanyhappyinterestingleisuremanagermessagemillionpaypositionresortsavedspacethingunemployedway people in France who are looking for a job.