The brand name helps in the resume.
There is just way too much waste. There are too many managers to manage very few people. Even being an individual contributor, you will feel the politics being played. I think it might be useful to do a lean project to reduce the waste in the number of managers.
Although they have a so-called career ladder, it is near to impossible to go up being in your own division. For example, there is only 1 principal engineer for over 300 engineers. The only way I see to go up is to move laterally across GE businesses.
The review process is very fuzzy. There is no clear way of understanding how one is being reviewed, or maybe I haven't learned to play the review game yet.
There is really not any innovation going on in the software division in "Smart Grid", although it is called NPI. If you keep working for long in such a domain, you could end up far behind the rest of the software community and might not add any value to your resume.
I would just like to see employees rated more fairly.
A 6-step interview over the course of about 2 months. At the end, they told me they'd read my resume wrong and couldn't actually hire me. The engineering manager for the position seemed like a good guy; it really just depends on the team you end up o
The whole process took around 1 month, I think. Once I started the interviews, it went pretty fast. Two technical interviews, including questions about imaging, like how to blur an image, etc. Then an HR interview just to know you.
Talked with hiring managers, and they wanted more security+ experience rather than QA automation. Also, they were willing to allow time to get a security clearance. Nice people. Had an interview over Teams with two people, and it was very nice.
A 6-step interview over the course of about 2 months. At the end, they told me they'd read my resume wrong and couldn't actually hire me. The engineering manager for the position seemed like a good guy; it really just depends on the team you end up o
The whole process took around 1 month, I think. Once I started the interviews, it went pretty fast. Two technical interviews, including questions about imaging, like how to blur an image, etc. Then an HR interview just to know you.
Talked with hiring managers, and they wanted more security+ experience rather than QA automation. Also, they were willing to allow time to get a security clearance. Nice people. Had an interview over Teams with two people, and it was very nice.