No, my experience is the same.
I'd say that to begin with, France just isn't awash with the same kind of "TWAW and if you disagree you're an awful bigot" rhetoric which we see everywhere in English speaking countries. Perhaps I am slightly insulated from it because I don't have teenagers and this stuff isn't very present in the industry where I work, but I just don't encounter it very often in my daily life.
I work for a very large multinational which is quite shiny and corporate, albeit in a traditionally male dominated sector which is very much grounded in physical reality. When there are events focusing on diversity and inclusion, they almost always focus either on women or on disabilities. Even during Pride there is precious little about LGBT+.
I have a male colleague who is gay. He recently "came out" to me in a very casual way, at a housewarming party, by referring to his ex boyfriend. We'd known each other for about 3 years by this point and I suspected he might be gay but we had never discussed it before.
My colleagues are mostly quite young, in their 20s and 30s. Nobody has pronouns in their email signatures or rainbow lanyards. I have no reason to believe any of them are prejudiced against LGBT+ people, but it just doesn't come up in conversation.
I have discussed trans issues with a couple of my colleagues, including a younger woman in her early 30s who mentioned that an old schoolmate of hers has transitioned and is now a man. I said that her old schoolmate still remains a woman biologically speaking, regardless of how they identify. She didn't contradict me and it changed nothing about our working relationship or our friendship.
The pronoun thing is a bit of a damp squib because despite being such a heavily gendered language, often the gender you are using has no relevance to the person you are discussing anyway, e.g. possessive pronouns are gendered according to the thing being possessed not the person doing the possessing, and even the most educated people make "fautes d'accord" from time to time anyway. "Iel" is in reality pretty much indistinguishable from "il".
And of course the healthcare system is following on from the NHS and the Scandinavian countries in clamping down on puberty blockers.
So yes, there is trans activism here but I think it is far more niche.