Often can work with very intelligent people.
Changing job responsibilities.
Competitive compensation.
Work-life balance can be great, depending on the project.
Probably awesome if you are in software.
Management is dominated by Indian men. If you aren't an Indian man, it seems to be impossible to be promoted.
Job security is poor. The Capgemini model is to outsource as much work as possible to India, at all costs. US engineers are used to generate sales, ultimately to send all the work to India. US resources then become too expensive, so they are let go when work slows down.
Despite claiming "Get the future you want" and pride in their talent, the company will lay people off before ever suggesting training, development, or different roles. They will let you go and hire someone else, regardless of your history or track record.
This multi-billion dollar company has the cheapest travel policy of all time. Unless you're a high-level manager, you can't fly anything other than coach.
Flaunting the company's high-profile clients and projects quarter after quarter to employees who are questioning their job security, while both parties know full well they have absolutely no path to ever work on or contribute to those projects, is an odd and quite disingenuous tactic. It is universally recognized as such by even the lowest-level employees of the company. You might want to fix that.
It's 2 level processes. It was off-campus placement for freshers only. First online aptitude test with coding round; it's easy to moderate level. Second round OS technical basic questions asked.
The process was conducted through campus selection. The interview was short and quick. The interviewer asked basic questions about aircraft and its systems. The salary was non-negotiable, and a contract was not provided.
Self-assessment based on resume. Nothing much on tech, but asked more questions on non-tech (i.e., HR). Questions about the company and B.Tech projects. The interviewer was friendly in approach. Easy interview with no pressure during the process.
It's 2 level processes. It was off-campus placement for freshers only. First online aptitude test with coding round; it's easy to moderate level. Second round OS technical basic questions asked.
The process was conducted through campus selection. The interview was short and quick. The interviewer asked basic questions about aircraft and its systems. The salary was non-negotiable, and a contract was not provided.
Self-assessment based on resume. Nothing much on tech, but asked more questions on non-tech (i.e., HR). Questions about the company and B.Tech projects. The interviewer was friendly in approach. Easy interview with no pressure during the process.