Process
I went to the career fair at my school. They expressed to me what kind of positions were open and the job requirements.
Then, they asked me to explain a little about myself and my interests. They also asked if I had any questions about the company.
Questions
Asked behavior situation questions.
What about the company caught my interest?
Explain one of the jobs or experiences on my resume.
Express my weakness.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 55 interview experiences for the General Electric Software Engineer role in United States.
Success Rate
General Electric's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for General Electric's Software Engineer interview process in United States.
General Electric Work Experiences
- 5.0GE Energy is a great place to workSoftware Engineer • Current EmployeeMarch 7, 2010Pros: Flexi-time, good salaries, good work environment.Cons: They don't have performance-related bonuses. The way they employ people doesn't attract the brightest minds.
- 3.0Not so great as I thoughtSoftware Engineer • Current EmployeeFebruary 14, 2015Pros: Benefits and flex time. Great environment. You have full control of your time and projects.Cons: Not a great salary. Poor career path. A lot of documentation. Poor implementation of software development methodologies.
- 3.0Good Hours, Unclear RoadmapSoftware Engineer • Current EmployeeBoston, Massachusetts, United StatesJanuary 4, 2016Pros: It is a great company. They are caring and provide commendable work hours that work for you. The work is semi-challenging, but never a thing that cannot be accomplished. Also, the co-workers are very nice and willing to help.Cons: It is a company that has misguided change. They want to compete in the software market, but they have not really decided on a solid roadmap. Leadership is dismal to customer requests, and things/ideas always take a U-turn at the very least.
