• Broad range of products and services to spark long-term career interest. • Process-oriented company. • Great training programs offered for both new and experienced engineers. • Great employee/company support for community activities. • Excellent job posting system spanning the entire company. • Ability to transfer to different businesses within the company (subject to management approval). • Purchase GE products at reduced cost. • Flexible working arrangements.
• Bureaucratic - rigid processes often inhibit individual initiative, creativity, and customer service. • US-based company with more non-US employees promotes transfer of technical skills outside of the US. • Management frequently asks for opinions and feedback but often hears what they want to hear. • Pay raises are not commensurate with contributions. • Defined pension plan was replaced by contributing 401(k) for recent hires. • Company-sponsored medical plan (dental, eye, medical, medicine) was revamped at great employee out-of-pocket cost. Yearly expenses can range from 4% of gross base pay with little/no illness to 10% or more with typical family medical expenses.
Corporate officers are out of touch with their people. Don’t forget the people who made GE great long before you became a manager and probably long after you leave on your next promotion.
Fairly straightforward interview with a team, with typical questions revolving around the role and posted job description. No presentation was required. It was about an hour long. It started with a summary about myself, then I had one-on-ones with th
Long set of interviews. Mostly behavioral questions. Easy to navigate. Tough because it takes a few hours. Be prepared to meet with HR, section managers, and field experts. Overall pretty simple and straightforward process.
The interview was very conversational and easygoing. The interviewers asked basic technical questions regarding my experience and previous projects. They asked questions about sensors and other test equipment. The interview lasted a couple of hours.
Fairly straightforward interview with a team, with typical questions revolving around the role and posted job description. No presentation was required. It was about an hour long. It started with a summary about myself, then I had one-on-ones with th
Long set of interviews. Mostly behavioral questions. Easy to navigate. Tough because it takes a few hours. Be prepared to meet with HR, section managers, and field experts. Overall pretty simple and straightforward process.
The interview was very conversational and easygoing. The interviewers asked basic technical questions regarding my experience and previous projects. They asked questions about sensors and other test equipment. The interview lasted a couple of hours.