-: I would say loud, definitely, but you know,
in the team I'm working with within the ministry,
I'm the only lawyer, and we're about eight to 10 people.
I've seen a lot of engineers working with me
in these past couple years, and I find that engineers,
doesn't matter which field,
but the way they are taught and the way they learn,
and the way their minds are structured makes them definitely
very good people, very versatile, very adaptable
to any different situation,
so I'm really impressed by that profile, engineers.
Lawyers are definitely important in terms of
they provide substantive knowledge about
the laws and regulations, but they also do have
some of that logical mind where they are,
they have that analytical mind which helps them, you know,
navigate through different issues they encounter, so.
Language skills, definitely.
That's absolutely paramount.
In Tunisia, I've noticed that the younger generations
are getting way better in English, for example,
than myself at their own age.
You know, the boom of Internet and the ease of accessing
movies and TV series is certainly responsible for that.
Having, speaking languages, English, you know, top priority,
but if you have any other languages,
that's absolutely a plus,
and any other thing that involves human contact.
If you have some kind of social interaction,
that means you are somehow sociable, or at least
you are comfortable in situations
where things don't necessarily go smoothly.
Especially if you are working at this level,
you are working within a ministry, so you have to
pay attention to what you say, how you act.
There is a lot of reserve to have.
You shouldn't be as outgoing on social media, for example,
as if you weren't working within a ministry,
because you're carrying that brand of that minister
or ministry of that institution you belong to.
So anything that denotes of a human contact
is definitely something that tells you this person
has some interpersonal skills.