The truth is that if you're just starting out in the development field and don't know how to enter the workforce, Accenture offers quite a few facilities.
Good training overall, a serious company.
Company benefits that try to increase your salary (lunch, free gym, subsidized internet, etc.).
Depending on the project you join, you can get promoted relatively quickly.
The people who work here are usually very cool, and also depending on the project, they can be very flexible with hours and benefits.
Depending on the project you join, you might never get promoted. Depending on the project, you might also find yourself doing cool things or fixing bugs.
Seniors have the knowledge and are somewhat reluctant to share it.
Good company to start with. The salary at the junior level is a bit better than in places where you're just starting out, but it quickly falls behind. It's a shame because if they offered benefits and the base salary was a bit higher, perhaps there wouldn't be so much turnover.
Another disadvantage is that, since everyone leaves, the overall development quality is low, or at least that's the impression it gives.
It started through LinkedIn. A year ago, I had the interview through a study buddy who referred me. The interview was moderately long. I only participated in one interview, as in the meantime I was accepted for another job to start.
I had the first interview. It was a chat of about 30 minutes, where for 10 minutes it turned into a conversation in English. It was a calm chat: first, I explained who I was, and then, I explained what I'm looking for and what I want to do in my life
Phone call of no more than 20 minutes, followed by a technical interview to cover the acquired knowledge. They take a few days to respond, but I think it's normal given the number of candidates.
It started through LinkedIn. A year ago, I had the interview through a study buddy who referred me. The interview was moderately long. I only participated in one interview, as in the meantime I was accepted for another job to start.
I had the first interview. It was a chat of about 30 minutes, where for 10 minutes it turned into a conversation in English. It was a calm chat: first, I explained who I was, and then, I explained what I'm looking for and what I want to do in my life
Phone call of no more than 20 minutes, followed by a technical interview to cover the acquired knowledge. They take a few days to respond, but I think it's normal given the number of candidates.