Accenture Federal Services is huge, and they are on a lot of high-profile projects. It's a great place to get exposure to the federal IT sector.
They're always hiring college recruits with liberal arts degrees who have minimal knowledge of implementing many of the federal IT services that Accenture is supposed to deliver.
This makes the engineers and developers work overtime with little to no recognition. Although these people are key to delivering on these "over-promised" deliverables, I have seen time and again that they get passed over for promotions, while people who "brown-nose" a lot with no technical expertise are the ones that stay.
The interview process was well-organized, with five rounds of interviews. It started with HR, moving into technical interviews. Communications were clear and followed properly. Once confirmed, the offer letter took time to be received.
It was done on a college campus. They asked questions related to your resume, mostly project-related and basic HR questions. In my opinion, it was good. There are two rounds: one aptitude and one interview/group discussion.
The interview was held professionally. Giving time and feedback to an interviewee is something that was commendable. The HR round was pretty easy as it wasn't about negotiation; it was about the culture and values within the team.
The interview process was well-organized, with five rounds of interviews. It started with HR, moving into technical interviews. Communications were clear and followed properly. Once confirmed, the offer letter took time to be received.
It was done on a college campus. They asked questions related to your resume, mostly project-related and basic HR questions. In my opinion, it was good. There are two rounds: one aptitude and one interview/group discussion.
The interview was held professionally. Giving time and feedback to an interviewee is something that was commendable. The HR round was pretty easy as it wasn't about negotiation; it was about the culture and values within the team.