I studied applied statistics in France and social statistics in the UK.  At the OECD I work on data management, analysis and dissemination for various labour market and social policy projects. I enjoy juggling with numbers and above all making them shine! 

My number: 14

14 indeed came up recently as an OECD average on three key social indicators I work with: 

1. 14% of the OECD youth population (15-29 years-old) are not in education, employment or training, so-called NEETs;
   
   
2. with an average relative poverty rate of almost 14%, youth (18-24 years-old) have a higher poverty risk than any other age group;
   
   
3. 14% is also the average gender wage gap: women (full-time employees) still earn 14% less than men. Gender gaps persist.

What I particularly appreciate about the OECD (what could we do better)?

I believe in the power of numbers: a number is sometimes worth a thousand words. At the OECD, statistics are the raw material of the Organisation. They help us define, observe and better understand our economies and societies; they are essential to design better policies for better lives.

OECD Publications I have worked on:

» Society at a Glance: OECD Social Indicators (2016)

» Social Policy for Shared Prosperity: Compare your country (2018)

» OECD: A Leader in International Measurement and Analysis in Social Policy (2018)

Additional information:

» Follow OECD Social policy activities on Twitter via: http://twitter.com/OECD_Social

» Back to project page "My number"