Work-life balance and benefits are on par with the banking/financial industry, but salaries are hit or miss. If you sell yourself short coming into the company, it's going to be difficult to obtain industry norms.
They've gone from a relatively cautious, adverse organization to pretending like they're some bleeding-edge Silicon Valley powerhouse. Some fresh-out-of-college "consultant" recommendations are rewriting the core authorization platform (currently written in Assembly language) in Go, and leadership is taking it under serious consideration. LOL!!! Really?
Again, they're trying to be something they're not, and that spells disaster for the "workers" that have to "tow the line" to meet unrealistic demands while dealing with constant reorgs and cost-cutting initiatives. It used to be that Lead Programmer Analysts should be SMEs and team leaders that didn't code much at all. Now, even the VPs are expected to be able to write code and pass coding exams if applying from outside of the company, and that is just a tad ridiculous.
One thing holds true: AMEX is a GREAT place to work.....IF you end up in the right group.
There were 3 total interviews. The first was a culture fit interview. The second was a technical interview. The third was with the team leader to explain the position. Overall, the process was great, with great people.
1. I was contacted by a recruiter for this position. I had an initial conversation with the recruiter by phone. 2. An interview coordinator emailed me regarding the technical interview, which was conducted by phone. 3. I went through the technic
I had gone through a referral via a current Amex employee. I did the entire loop, which consisted of 5 rounds (1 Hiring Manager, 2 onsite Dev, and 2 offshore Dev). Eventually, I figured it was decided to promote someone from within the team. Moreover
There were 3 total interviews. The first was a culture fit interview. The second was a technical interview. The third was with the team leader to explain the position. Overall, the process was great, with great people.
1. I was contacted by a recruiter for this position. I had an initial conversation with the recruiter by phone. 2. An interview coordinator emailed me regarding the technical interview, which was conducted by phone. 3. I went through the technic
I had gone through a referral via a current Amex employee. I did the entire loop, which consisted of 5 rounds (1 Hiring Manager, 2 onsite Dev, and 2 offshore Dev). Eventually, I figured it was decided to promote someone from within the team. Moreover