Deloitte Luxembourg

“Before joining Deloitte Luxembourg as a Personal Assistant, I worked as a medical secretary in Brussels. Moving to Deloitte was a great opportunity to challenge myself and discover a new sector, while continuing in a profession I truly enjoy; supporting people and helping teams operate efficiently.

Outside of work, I love travelling and discovering new cultures, and I’ve already been lucky enough to experience many wonderful trips (Namibia, Jordan, Japan, USA,…). In my free time, I enjoy cooking, creative workshops, video games, and especially reading — I can easily spend hours immersed in a book without noticing the time pass. At home, I also have a rather unusual little companion, a ferret, who definitely keeps life entertaining and full of love!”

What do you prefer in your activity at Deloitte? 

“What I enjoy the most in my role at Deloitte is the variety of tasks and the fact that no two days are really the same. I like being able to support different people and help things run smoothly behind the scenes. It’s also a great environment to keep learning and discovering new ways of working.”

How does Deloitte help you grow/develop yourself? 

“Since joining Deloitte and moving into a new environment, I’m challenged every day in the best way. The variety of tasks in my role as a Personal Assistant, along with the opportunity to work closely with both Partners and team members, allows me to see things from many different perspectives. Supporting four Partners and collaborating with several teams also gives me insight into how we work with clients, which I find really interesting. It’s a great way to learn, gain new perspectives, and keep growing both professionally and personally.”

Can you share with us an anecdote from your professional experience?

“One funny memory from my time in the ENT department at the hospital is helping doctors in the emergency room with children who had… put things in their noses (beads, food, hair clips, tomato seeds, even pieces of foam balls). My job was often to hold the little patients still while the doctors worked — not always easy, and definitely a test of patience and creativity! It was chaotic, a bit funny, and definitely memorable.”