The tradition of strong employee relationships is alive and well at Mersen. This is certainly why its employees often spend a long part of their career with the Group.

Long-serving employees, very low staff turnover and 30% of employees aged fifty or over are all indicators emphasizing that Mersen is a good group to work for.
The Group maintains in a modern manner the tradition of warm and friendly relationships in the workplace based on companionship. Mersen is able to do so because it operates on a human scale. The Group is fairly small from a global perspective, but first and foremost it keeps things simple and forges close professional relationships.
To entrench and enhance this general impression of a positive labor climate, Mersen has recently launched a diagnostic assessment of its employees’ health and well-being. The survey will be trialed in France, before possibly being extended to other regions.
All employees are asked questions on an anonymous basis by an independent polling organization. The questions cover topics as diverse as physical working and living conditions, professional relationships, commitment to work, employees’ view of the Group’s commitment to health and safety, and their confidence in the future.
This fundamental program will not be confined to taking a snapshot of the current situation. Depending on its results, action plans will be considered to improve employees’ well-being in the workplace.