+<think>
Okay, the user wants me to create an SEO-optimized job title for an alternance position as a heavy truck driver. Let me start by understanding the key elements from the provided information. The main details are: alternance for 1 year, heavy truck driver (Super Lourd), company AFTRAL Alternance, location Béziers (34), type of contract is alternance, and the description mentions the candidate will be based in Vendres.
First, I need to make sure the title is within 60-70 characters. Let me count. The original title is "Alternance - 1An - Chauffeur Poids Lourd - Super Lourd H/F" which is 54 characters. But the user wants it optimized for SEO, so maybe include location and company name? Wait, the user said to include the company name? Let me check the instructions again. The user provided the title as "Alternance - 1An - Chauffeur Poids Lourd - Super Lourd H/F" and the company is AFTRAL Alternance. The user also mentioned the location is Béziers, but the description says the candidate will be based in Vendres. Hmm, there's a discrepancy here. The location in the title is Béziers, but the description mentions Vendres. Which one is correct? Maybe the user made a mistake. I should check the original data again.
Looking back, the "Lieu" is Béziers - 34, but the description says "Vous serez basé(e) à Vendres." So there's conflicting info. Which one to use? The user might have a typo, but since the description is part of the job posting, maybe the correct location is Vendres. But the user provided "Lieu: Béziers - 34" in the data. This is confusing. Maybe the user intended for the title to include the correct location as per the description. But the user might have made a mistake. Since the user is asking for the title to be optimized, I need to decide which location to prioritize. Let me check the initial title they provided: "Alternance - 1An - Chauffeur Poids Lourd - Super Lourd H/F" doesn't include location. So maybe the user expects the title to include the location. But the original title didn't have it. Wait, the user's instruction says to create a title based on the given info, which includes "Lieu: Béziers - 34" and the description says "Vendres." This is conflicting. How to handle this?
Perhaps the user made a mistake in the location. Since the description says the candidate will be based in Vendres, that's the correct location. So I should use Vendres in the title. But the user provided "Lieu: Béziers - 34" in the data. Maybe the user intended for the title to have Béziers. But the description contradicts that. This is a problem. Maybe the user wants both? But the title has to be concise. I need to make a choice here. Let me proceed with the location from the description since it's more specific to the job posting.
Next, the SEO optimization. Keywords to include are "alternance," "chauffeur poids lourd," "super lourd," "Vendres," and maybe the company name. But the company name is AFTRAL Alternance. Including the company name might help with local SEO. Let me try to structure the title with these elements.
Start with "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd" to include the main keywords. Then add the location: "Vendres." Then the company name: "AFTRAL Alternance." But that might exceed the character limit. Let me check the character count.
"Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd Vendres AFTRAL Alternance" – that's 64 characters. Wait, but the user wants the title to be natural and not forced. Maybe the company name isn't necessary in the title. Let me see. The user's original title didn't include the company name, so maybe it's better to omit it to keep it concise.
So, focusing on the keywords: "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd Vendres" – that's 58 characters. That's within the limit. But maybe adding "1 an" to specify the duration. Let me check: "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd Vendres 1 an" – 60 characters. That's acceptable.
Alternatively, "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd 1 an Vendres" – same length. Both are within the character limit. Which one is more natural? The original title had "1An" but in the user's example, the title is written in French with spaces. So "1 an" is better.
Another consideration: the user mentioned the company is AFTRAL Alternance. Including the company name in the title can help with local SEO, but it might make the title too long. However, since the user wants the title to be natural and not forced, maybe it's better to include the company name. Let me try: "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd Vendres AFTRAL Alternance" – 64 characters. That's within the limit.
But the user's original title didn't include the company name, so perhaps it's better to exclude it. Also, the user's instruction says to make it natural, like a real recruiter would write. Recruiters often include the company name in the title for visibility. So including AFTRAL Alternance might be better.
Wait, the user's initial title was "Alternance - 1An - Chauffeur Poids Lourd - Super Lourd H/F" which is 54 characters. The user wants the SEO-optimized version. So maybe the optimized version should be more concise but include location and keywords.
Another angle: "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd 1 an Vendres" – 60 characters. That includes the keywords, duration, and location. It's natural and meets the character limit.
Alternatively, "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd 1 an à Vendres" – 60 characters. "à Vendres" is more natural in French.
I think the best approach is to include the main keywords, the duration, and the location, keeping it within the character limit. The final title should be natural, not forced, and optimized for SEO. So the title would be: "Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd 1 an à Vendres" – 60 characters. That includes all necessary elements without being too long.
</think>
Alternance Chauffeur Poids Lourd Super Lourd 1 an à Vendres
Nouveau
