Challenging work, always busy. New AI and cloud technology. Competitive pay, gym on-site. Management puts pressure on, but not too much. Work-life balance is great.
Pay increases are only once every 3 or more years, depending on how you are perceived and your current grade level. However, pay seems competitive (comparing Glassdoor numbers).
To get promoted, you have to schmooze AND be really good at what you do; being good is not enough.
There's always a lingering concern whether your BU may be hit by the next round of layoffs.
Don’t discourage people from wanting to be promoted.
The oft-touted management line is, “If you get promoted, you will be the lowest in your grade, so you really have to perform well unless you want to be the next one laid off.”
It seems like a scare tactic to limit the number of higher-grade employees.
2 Phone Interviews: * HR * Hiring Manager
The on-campus interview was entirely behavioral, with hardly any technical questions. It felt almost too easy to be true. The on-site interviews, three in total, were hardly different. The interviewers seemed more interested in selling the company a
An initial phone screening with a recruiter, followed by a phone interview with a manager. On-site interview with five people. The more people you talk to, the better, as they will cut the interview short if they aren't getting a good impression. I
2 Phone Interviews: * HR * Hiring Manager
The on-campus interview was entirely behavioral, with hardly any technical questions. It felt almost too easy to be true. The on-site interviews, three in total, were hardly different. The interviewers seemed more interested in selling the company a
An initial phone screening with a recruiter, followed by a phone interview with a manager. On-site interview with five people. The more people you talk to, the better, as they will cut the interview short if they aren't getting a good impression. I