Observatory of Skills & Employability in Mauritius
New world. New skills.
Changes in the work environment, accelerated digitalization, ecological impacts, and the integration of new generations within companies, are major challenges that we must successfully meet in order to accompany the transformation of our economy and our society.
The purpose of this Observatory is to carry out a social watch.
This monitoring function is a continuous process that is nourished by: the collection of data, the construction of indicators and shared analysis.
Objectives
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To inform Mauritians about trends
and salaries of the job market
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To make young people aware of the professions
in shortage & to help them find their career path
- Identify the most in-demand skills
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To provide leaders with food for thought
thanks to continuous statistics
Employers, employees, freelancers, students, expatriates and Mauritian diaspora:
Your voice matters!
Like more than 4,100 individuals and companies, if you want to be part of this collective movement, join our community and register to our OSEM panel:
Click hereof jobs will change radically in most companies.
PWC workforce of the futur survey 2017of employers are concerned about the availability of key skills
PWC CEO survey 2019of employees are under- or over-qualified for their jobs in OECD countries
OECD skills mismatch 2019of people are worried that automation and other innovations will eliminate their jobs
PWC 2019L’avis des professionnels
Amedee Darga Consultant, Straconsult« We need a better level of human capital for the country. Public sector, private sector, teachers and parents must contribute to produce it through better education and training. »
Clotilde Magnin Responsable des RH Maurice/Seychelles, Sapmer« Dans un monde en perpétuel évolution, plus que jamais le développement des compétences est un levier indispensable pour l'employabilité de nos collaborateurs. »
Aisha Timol Chairperson, Cim Financial Services Ltd« S’engager professionellement ou se réinventer pour s’adapter nécessite une prise de conscience de soi-même, de ses compétences intrinsèques ou acquises et des possibilités d’acquérir une formation juste et valorisante »
Bruno Dubarry CEO, Association of Mauritian Manufacturers (AMM)« Notre réseau d’entrepreneurs estime ses besoins en compétences technique, production, opération, logistique, vente, marketing, management, administratif à 3300 emplois sur les 5 prochaines années. »
Areff Salauroo Directeur des Ressources Humaines, Le Groupe La Sentinelle« Professional training is a proven way to ensure sustainable business performance and growth. »
Javed Vayid Entrepreneur, JV Holdings« Les prochains jobs les plus demandés dans le monde seront dans l’univers de la data et de l’IA. Les Mauriciens devraient étudier les métiers de la tech, et se former sur des logiciels comme Python ou Tableau qui deviendront des pré-requis dans les entreprises avec une culture de la data. 60% des métiers actuels vont bientôt disparaître. Ne perdez pas des années ! »
OSEM is the first Observatory skills and employability in Mauritius. Its ambition: to help you, individuals and companies, to better understand the job market.