Edison Engineering Development Program Interview Experience - Greenville, South Carolina
Process
For this program, they mostly hire only interns anymore. They interview us during the summer before school starts of our last year. It usually changes up every year, but this year, we had a 5-minute presentation on a project we have done.
Then, we had two half-hour interviews: one for HR and a technical interview.
Questions
Asked interested technical questions about projects that I have done in the past.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the General Electric Edison Engineering Development Program role in Greenville, South Carolina.
Success Rate
General Electric's interview process for their Edison Engineering Development Program roles in Greenville, South Carolina is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for General Electric's Edison Engineering Development Program interview process in Greenville, South Carolina.
General Electric Work Experiences
- 5.0A great place to work, but hard to climb in technologyEdison Engineering Development Program • Current EmployeePlainville, Connecticut, United StatesDecember 10, 2014Pros: Great place to work with great people. Great work/life balance. There are some people who do their 40 hours and go home, but there are those who chose to do like 70+ hours a week also.Cons: It is hard to climb the corporate ladder in engineering.
- 1.0Please do not accept the offer from hereEdison Engineering Development Program • Current EmployeeGebze, TurkeyFebruary 3, 2022Pros: Below salary, long working hours.Cons: Minimum salary, long working hours.
- 3.0Good Support, Too Much WorkEdison Engineering Development Program • Former EmployeeBengaluru, Karnataka, IndiaSeptember 25, 2019Pros: Ability to work with multiple teams. Good support network.Cons: Poor management. Have to work double, since EEDPs are required to work full 40 hours plus EEDP hours. There is no lax even during A Course, mostly working approximately 60 hours every week.
