How to become a logistics assistant?
To become a logistics assistant, recruiters prefer a diploma with 2 to 3 years of higher education. There are several possible courses of study such as BTS, professional degree or even Bachelor's degree to acquire skills and specialise in the field of logistics. If the student's ambition is to become a logistics manager, it is recommended that he or she continue his or her studies towards a degree at Bac+5 level.
To train you in this field of activity, our IPAG business school in Paris offers a professional training programme, the Bachelor bac +3. This programme allows students to move into a field of expertise and to develop their skills in international trade, international transport law, import-export or supply chain management.
If you wish to take up positions of high responsibility as soon as you graduate, you have the possibility of joining IPAG's master's degree in supply chain. This course trains future logistics professionals for a career in France or abroad. It enables students to specialise and to be able to manage a supply chain on a global scale, a purchasing strategy on the international market and to propose solutions for optimising flow management.
What salary for a logistics assistant?
As in any profession, many factors such as the level of education, the number of years of experience, the size or the location of the company will have an impact on the salary level of a logistics assistant.
On leaving school, a young graduate starts his or her career with a salary of between €1 800 and €2 000. After several years of experience, the logistics assistant is generally given more responsibility and his or her salary becomes more attractive. An experienced logistics assistant can expect to earn a monthly salary of between €2 000 and €2 400. Over the course of his or her career, his or her salary can reach an average of between €2 600 and €3 000 for an experienced profile.
What are the possible career paths for a logistics assistant?
After years of experience, the logistics assistant can naturally evolve towards a position of logistics manager to gain autonomy, managerial responsibilities and salary expectations.
His or her professional development can also take place through a specialisation in the field of logistics such as international transport, warehousing solutions, chartering, dispute management or consulting.
Are you considering a career with an international group? Find out more about the international trade professions, which are nowadays focused on finance, logistics, law and marketing.