It is the most admired company in the world. It also fits in well with my lifestyle because I can work hard and independently when I want to. Besides the competitive salary, GE has good benefits.
You can get lost in the crowd since it is such a big company. I don't know how far up the ladder someone can go as of yet. Some of the downsides may be the higher-ups do not have enough time to talk to people for long. This may cause miscommunication and lost time in the long run.
I would suggest the company, in general, think long-term instead of short-term quarterly profits.
A recruiter contacted me about the position since I am currently employed and not looking. He did a short screening with me, and then I had to "apply" online. After that, he sent me questions via email and had me answer them. Then, there was another
Contacted by HR with basic questions; sort of a phone filter. I did not know anything about facilities or the position. Then contacted by the Manager for a 1:1 phone interview about 2 weeks later. The interview was less than 1/2 hour, and I was asked
General phone screening to gauge skills, technical background, and interest level. In-person interview with group leaders and manager to gauge personal fit and situational aptitude.
A recruiter contacted me about the position since I am currently employed and not looking. He did a short screening with me, and then I had to "apply" online. After that, he sent me questions via email and had me answer them. Then, there was another
Contacted by HR with basic questions; sort of a phone filter. I did not know anything about facilities or the position. Then contacted by the Manager for a 1:1 phone interview about 2 weeks later. The interview was less than 1/2 hour, and I was asked
General phone screening to gauge skills, technical background, and interest level. In-person interview with group leaders and manager to gauge personal fit and situational aptitude.