Capgemini has time flexibility and is better for management-related professionals.
The company doesn't invest in classroom training for freshers, mostly. The reason is that it provides classroom training to freshers hired from colleges, but for off-campus hires, there is no training. Generally, every big company gives training to freshers when they are hired.
The company is full of technical support projects where the technical learning scope is very limited, and the work culture is hectic.
NO/YES for relocation charge: This company rarely provides relocation reimbursement if an employee comes to the bench and is asked to relocate to another company location. For freshers, either off-campus or campus-hired, there is no relocation reimbursement system at Capgemini.
There is a fresher promotion policy that is fixed for the first 3 years (B.Sc, BCA) graduates and 2 years for engineering personnel. The hike is constant irrespective of performance. For experienced people, the annual hike is 3-4% based on performance.
There is no separate benefit (monetary) apart from the package defined in the offer.
Company management should focus on:
When a company decides to relocate a professional or a fresher, how can it be that the person bears the charges of relocation, including travel and initial settlement in the new joining location?
Some policies (monetary), like fresher promotion, medical benefits, and shift allowance, have not been revised for many years, and the amount defined in the policy is the same as it was long ago.
You will have to complete 5-7 rounds of technical interviews. Finally, you will be called for a managerial round, where the manager may or may not give any feedback. This has happened three times in the last seven years.
The interview was smooth. Mostly, I received resume-oriented questions. We had two rounds of tests before the interview: * The first was related to combination and qualitative reasoning. * The second was a pseudo-code related round. After that
I have completed two rounds of technical interviews and finally one mocha test. Everything went well. I am very glad to be part of Capgemini. I am enjoying my work here.
You will have to complete 5-7 rounds of technical interviews. Finally, you will be called for a managerial round, where the manager may or may not give any feedback. This has happened three times in the last seven years.
The interview was smooth. Mostly, I received resume-oriented questions. We had two rounds of tests before the interview: * The first was related to combination and qualitative reasoning. * The second was a pseudo-code related round. After that
I have completed two rounds of technical interviews and finally one mocha test. Everything went well. I am very glad to be part of Capgemini. I am enjoying my work here.