GE is a huge company with a wide range of meaningful opportunities across Transportation, Power, Medical, and Software.
There is something for everyone.
GE invests in its employees for training and development.
GE is a huge company. It is very easy to get lost in the number of employees. The ceiling of responsibility can be reached very quickly. Due to the sheer numbers of employees, management opportunity runs thin. You can be great at what you do, but never progress if your aspirations are focused on an industry or location.
Management needs to find meaningful opportunities for the 20-30 year experienced employees that leverage their domain expertise.
Salary compression, where new, inexperienced employees are in the same pay grade as more experienced employees, opens the exit door for experience to walk out.
CV shortlisting, interview by team member, then manager, and then one-on-one with the manager. HR round, experience sharing, expertise gap identification. Phone interview via Webex. Lot of dialogue with the new group and peers. Short presentation o
Easy company to interview for. The questions were simple and the people were friendly. I can't think of anything bad to say about the interview process. The technical side was a little difficult but reasonable.
Two-day interview sessions with eight senior or higher engineering managers and an HR manager.
CV shortlisting, interview by team member, then manager, and then one-on-one with the manager. HR round, experience sharing, expertise gap identification. Phone interview via Webex. Lot of dialogue with the new group and peers. Short presentation o
Easy company to interview for. The questions were simple and the people were friendly. I can't think of anything bad to say about the interview process. The technical side was a little difficult but reasonable.
Two-day interview sessions with eight senior or higher engineering managers and an HR manager.