Very big organization with a clear path defined for success/promotions. You get what you put in.
Very involved in huge projects with big enterprises. Some amazing clients to work with, so lots of exposure to new things. Flexibility to work in different roles and not be siloed into a title (i.e., Linux sysadmin or Windows sysadmin).
Depending on what you are recruited for, you might find yourself on the bench for a little while. There is not a clear strategic vision with the onboarding of new recruits. Each team does their own thing. There is not a lot of work available in regards to DevOps/Cloud architecting in AWS. A lot of the projects were enterprise transformation pieces, EUC, DC migration, etc. You have to do all the networking to be able to climb the ladder, and it will be a very slow process. Crazy titles: one for internal use and one to put to clients. It can be confusing getting your head around if you are not used to this concept.
It was very simple and easy; with minimal effort, I could clear the interview. This was because I had real-time experience for the requisite role, which allowed me to succeed. Try your best.
The interview experience with Capgemini was terrible. The first round of interviews was wonderful; they asked scenario-based and real-life troubleshooting questions. The second round of interviews focused on complete commands, which are normally ask
A very negative experience during an online interview, with a manager who claims to have spent 17 years at the company and who took pleasure in humiliating the candidate by every means possible. Execrable behavior and unprecedented arrogance, which
It was very simple and easy; with minimal effort, I could clear the interview. This was because I had real-time experience for the requisite role, which allowed me to succeed. Try your best.
The interview experience with Capgemini was terrible. The first round of interviews was wonderful; they asked scenario-based and real-life troubleshooting questions. The second round of interviews focused on complete commands, which are normally ask
A very negative experience during an online interview, with a manager who claims to have spent 17 years at the company and who took pleasure in humiliating the candidate by every means possible. Execrable behavior and unprecedented arrogance, which