Large company, well known, with amazing people (coworkers and management). Lots of growth potential, and excellent leadership development. A procedure exists for everything, and the CEO's values permeate the entire company.
Work-life balance can be difficult. Benefits do not take additional education into consideration and lag behind industry after new-hire. Sometimes the procedures are too restricting or not well defined. "Support the customer" seems to mean do whatever they ask instead of aiding them in understanding the rippling effects.
Overall, good job, so keep it up. It's good that you are highly visible. Most of the time we see/hear you, it's because of a problem you want fixed. Sometimes, the working level needs you to provide additional push on customers. The employee annual review seems like a bloated process, but it works pretty well.
Job fair to telephonic to onsite and done deal. It was nice that they paid for everything, from flight from Houston, TX to Albany, NY, and stay at Hampton Inn. A great company to work for, who spent so much even before the offer.
There is a long wait for anything within GE. Nothing happens quickly. Another thing that strikes me oddly is the power and control of HR. They have more say so than the hiring manager/interviewer over who gets selected, and salary negotiations are p
HR call, then technical interview. It was mostly technical and related to the domain of my major, which fortunately was the area of requirement there too. Lots of questions were asked during the interview, mostly to check the level of curiosity and
Job fair to telephonic to onsite and done deal. It was nice that they paid for everything, from flight from Houston, TX to Albany, NY, and stay at Hampton Inn. A great company to work for, who spent so much even before the offer.
There is a long wait for anything within GE. Nothing happens quickly. Another thing that strikes me oddly is the power and control of HR. They have more say so than the hiring manager/interviewer over who gets selected, and salary negotiations are p
HR call, then technical interview. It was mostly technical and related to the domain of my major, which fortunately was the area of requirement there too. Lots of questions were asked during the interview, mostly to check the level of curiosity and