Work/Life Balance is generally ok, depending on the department.
Low pay compared to the industry, inconsistent policies, ultra-political environment, slow to adapt, and an old-school culture.
Benefits are comprehensive, but are very expensive. The high deductible health plan is ridiculous and inflexible (not allowed a debit card for HSA; must use checks, and only the employee can get them, not dependents).
After years of IT workers complaining about low salaries, HR finally did something about it. They changed everyone's title to be "lesser" than what it was (e.g., Architects became Engineers).
The core business model is getting less and less relevant by the day.
Simple: if you are technical and have a good attitude, you will get through. Attitude is more important than skills. References don't always work. Be sure of what you are telling. Maintain eye contact. Most interviews are Skype or online based,
Step 1: Posted resume to American Express job portal. Step 2: Contacted by Amex recruiter. Step 3: Contacted by a different Amex recruiter to schedule an interview with the hiring manager. Step 4: Interview with the hiring manager. He asked about
Not organized. Too long a process. The hiring manager doesn't know what he wants. His organization doesn't know how to utilize the skills of hired people.
Simple: if you are technical and have a good attitude, you will get through. Attitude is more important than skills. References don't always work. Be sure of what you are telling. Maintain eye contact. Most interviews are Skype or online based,
Step 1: Posted resume to American Express job portal. Step 2: Contacted by Amex recruiter. Step 3: Contacted by a different Amex recruiter to schedule an interview with the hiring manager. Step 4: Interview with the hiring manager. He asked about
Not organized. Too long a process. The hiring manager doesn't know what he wants. His organization doesn't know how to utilize the skills of hired people.