Appointment: Béatrice Lebouc joins Syntec Numérique as General Delegate
Béatrice Lebouc is responsible for implementing the strategy defined by the Board of Directors and its Chairman, and ensuring member satisfaction as part of the quality plan.
She is also responsible for all Syntec Numérique resources: the permanent staff and financial resources.
It represents the chamber in dealings with regional, national and European institutions, and more generally with the ecosystem formed by players in France’s digital economy.
Since 2008, she has been with the DFCG – Association nationale des directeurs financiers et de contrôle de gestion – where she was successively Director of Communications and Partnerships, then General Delegate for 6 years. She managed a team of 15 permanent staff and 3,200 members.
Prior to this, she spent 10 years at Tarsus France as Training Seminar and Conference Manager, then Program Director – Finance and Human Resources Sector.
Aged 53, Béatrice trained as an engineer in application software engineering, specializing in Artificial Intelligence, and began her career internationally.
Watch his presentation video HERE
The appointment of Béatrice Lebouc as general delegate marks a particular stage in Syntec Numérique’s organisational development. Such a role ensures continuity between elected governing bodies, professional committees, member services and external representation.
The news item is relevant as an institutional archive. It can explain the responsibilities associated with the position and why coordination matters in an organisation covering software publishing, digital services and technology consulting, while making no claim about current office-holders.
Professional representation works best when elected members can connect broad economic debates with practical needs encountered by companies. Governance should give different communities a fair opportunity to contribute, including software publishers, digital service companies and technology consultants. Clear mandates, transparent decision processes and regular dialogue with members support credibility. When reading an older election result or appointment, it is useful to distinguish the person selected, the position they were selected for and the particular term of office concerned.
