I must admit how interesting it is to be a fly on the wall, listening to your discussion. Although, it is so tempting, I can't resist--I must comment.
I have watched Tunisia for many years now, with students coming and going, graduating and waiting, some going on to work, with or without success in the CAPES. You certainly do understand that there is no sure thing ahead for you.
For most people, the economic needs of their family will weigh heavily when they make career vs. educational plans. If a job comes along in this society of high unemployment, it can't be denied that it would be a great boon for the family to have another income earner. I know for many of you, if you are the oldest in your family, your family is relying on you to graduate and then get a job to help support them. That puts a lot of pressure on you for your studies. I hope that you can manage to live with that pressure, and try to continue.
If all options were open to you, I would firmly advise that you wait until you find a job that you enjoy before you take the plunge into the world of employment. Before my wife and I got married, we agreed that we wouldn't get engaged until we were both working, in order to earn the money that we needed for the wedding. At that time, though, I took the first job that came along, knowing that it wouldn't be forever and that I would get a better job soon. I was only there for a few months.
Here, though, life is not so luxurious. You don't have the same choices and options. The dream job that hope for, may not come along. In fact, for many people, if A job comes along, THAT'S the dream job--because it's a job and it's for you.
I hope that you aren't sleeping yet--this turned out to be rather long.
I wish you all the best in your studies, in your job search, and in your future employment. Don't stop dreaming, even if you think your dreams are impossible. Why do you think they call them dreams? You can reach many of them. So keep dreaming, studying, working--you can do it!