Working for GE allows for a lot of opportunities to move around, especially for interns. There are a number of programs available that allow for quick advancement and rotational positions. GE is a big company, but my location felt pretty small and sedated. Being an intern, I don't really know what kind of benefits full-time employees get, but I get the impression that GE benefits are pretty decent. I liked my coworkers.
Unfortunately, as an intern, I didn't get much interesting work to do. I didn't get much real, useful experience.
Employee services like Payroll and IT are centralized and/or outsourced, and are thus a nightmare to work with. It took a week or two just to get set up to use a computer, and a few more just to get a paycheck.
I didn't really have interactions with senior management.
Tell me about yourself, and several technical questions related to my major and projects. They peppered me with specifics, but were extremely professional about it. The interview took around 20 minutes.
The interview consisted of 5 behavioral questions (tell me a time when...). It is clear when you walk in the door whether you are being seriously considered as a candidate.
The interview process went very smoothly. I was asked some basic questions at first and introduced myself. I was then asked some situational type questions. The interview was around an hour long.
Tell me about yourself, and several technical questions related to my major and projects. They peppered me with specifics, but were extremely professional about it. The interview took around 20 minutes.
The interview consisted of 5 behavioral questions (tell me a time when...). It is clear when you walk in the door whether you are being seriously considered as a candidate.
The interview process went very smoothly. I was asked some basic questions at first and introduced myself. I was then asked some situational type questions. The interview was around an hour long.