This company invests in YOU. They have tons of resources to help you upskill in the area you choose. They have a great project system that lets you determine how you want to steer your career. Their benefits are great. They have plenty of events to keep you informed, up to date on industry trends, and to celebrate equality and events.
This company is HUGE. You will be kept track of as a number unless you get to know directors, managers, and partners.
They help scaffold that post of it to make sure your questions are answered and your needs are met.
Their promotions are time-based, not skills-based. So, you could have just been hired but aren't given as many opportunities as someone that's been there longer.
If this is your first job needing a security clearance, that part of onboarding, along with preparing all your financial information, is a huge hassle and extends your onboarding.
Honestly, a great company but a lot of politics that are made a part of the actual business culture.
Lastly, and probably most importantly, this is a company that expects your best. This is the type of company where you will be up at 2 am writing proposals and getting PowerPoints prepared.
The work-life balance is non-existent if you don't put hard lines in the sand. Even then, you will work overtime.
The management structure is good. I don't feel that management does anything to really note here that causes concern. I've never had any problems with any of them and don't believe I ever will.
First, an initial exploratory call is made. Subsequently, a more technical interview with logical reasoning, mathematics, and English tests. Finally, they call you back if everything went well and explain their intentions.
The interview had two rounds. The first round went quite well, and I received a rejection email. I thought I would be processed to the next round, but another candidate has been chosen over me.
Difficult interview, with the request for very theoretical parts, added to the resolution of logical problems. Very fascinating company, as a first experience it wouldn't be bad at all. Better to prepare for logical problems rather than waste time
First, an initial exploratory call is made. Subsequently, a more technical interview with logical reasoning, mathematics, and English tests. Finally, they call you back if everything went well and explain their intentions.
The interview had two rounds. The first round went quite well, and I received a rejection email. I thought I would be processed to the next round, but another candidate has been chosen over me.
Difficult interview, with the request for very theoretical parts, added to the resolution of logical problems. Very fascinating company, as a first experience it wouldn't be bad at all. Better to prepare for logical problems rather than waste time