Throughout Alsace, Harry Hope provides recruitment solutions to meet companies’ needs and candidates’ career plans. The Harry Hope team is a skilful blend of modernity, with precise digital sourcing tools, and authenticity, with privileged relationships forged over time. Beyond the professional aspect, human relations define the recruitment profession and require special attention.
Harry Hope recruiters draw on their experience gained in international recruitment firms. Detecting talent, identifying personalities and understanding entrepreneurs’ needs are all part of the Harry Hope team’s range of services. In order to guarantee efficient recruitment and harmonious employer-employee collaboration, success-based remuneration is used.
Located at 48 Rue du Vieux Marché aux Vins in Strasbourg, the Harry Hope recruitment agency is strategically situated between the railway station and the European Parliament. As close as possible to our customers, our team of recruiters is keen to be at the heart of the region, so that we can help local companies grow and develop. Recruitment is a key sector in the economic growth and attractiveness of a region like Alsace.
With Germany and Switzerland just around the corner, Alsatians may be tempted to work across the border. When recruiting, competition from Germany and Switzerland can be an obstacle. The advantages of other countries are also likely to represent negotiating points that need to be anticipated.
Despite this, Strasbourg and the surrounding region remain a major hub of activity. The Eurometropole and its dynamic economy represent a significant pool of opportunities. Workers from foreign countries are also an asset to consider, especially Germans. Thanks to the presence of European institutions, the area is home to many different nationalities, all of which contribute to the success of our businesses.
Historically industrial, both Haut-Rhin and Bas-Rhin are undergoing a shift towards the tertiary sector. Services are developing most rapidly in cities like Mulhouse and Strasbourg. However, there are still many fruitful industries: the food industry, notably wine and beer (60% of the national volume of beer is produced in Alsace), but also chocolate, confectionery, industrial charcuterie, sugar refining, coffee roasting, cereals and mineral and spring waters. The energy, transport equipment and chemical sectors still account for a large proportion of the workforce.
Alsace lies at the crossroads of France, Germany and Switzerland, with just as much to discover just a stone’s throw away. The region boasts a wealth of natural and historical attractions, including mountain ranges, vineyards, the famous Alsace wine route, castles… for lovers of the countryside. Strasbourg and its famous Cathedral “Notre Dame de Strasbourg” will delight the most urban of visitors, with all the amenities of a major metropolis and all the associated distractions. Dynamic, commercial and authentic with its Petite France district and half-timbered houses, Strasbourg is also modern with its European districts. Alsace doesn’t stop at Strasbourg: charming towns such as Mulhouse, Colmar, Haguenau, Sélestat, Saverne and the little towns of character (Ribeauvillé, Kaysersberg…) are also perfect destinations for taking a breather after an intense week close to home.
