A good place to start out of college, with a big name on your resume. You start with 15 days paid vacation, many paid GM holidays, an annual bonus, discounts on GM cars, and a company phone. You can really make an impact here.
Moving up is next to impossible here. They have one manager managing enormous teams. In the 3-year college program, there is no rotation or defined career path unless you go out and hunt for it yourself.
For a Fortune 7 company, they really nickel and dime you. They're trying to be more like the newer tech startups, yet there are no freebies whatsoever. Coffee, snacks, or even shirts? Forget about it; you pay for it all. They even charged parents to bring their kids on "Bring Your Kid to Work Day."
Rotate the new college hires, and set out defined career goals for them. Without any opportunities to move up, employees will start to move out.
3 levels with different peers and managers over the phone. Reviewed resume. Asked technical questions below skill level, which was a little insulting. Also via Skype to ensure the person was somewhat who they said they were.
First was an HR screening, and then a technical screening/interview. If I pass this one, then there will be more rounds, maybe around 3-4 look interviews, but I'm not sure.
I just got the screen call. All questions were kind of standard. There were some technical questions asked. The recruiter just took notes. I didn't end up with an offer, but the whole communication was going pretty well.
3 levels with different peers and managers over the phone. Reviewed resume. Asked technical questions below skill level, which was a little insulting. Also via Skype to ensure the person was somewhat who they said they were.
First was an HR screening, and then a technical screening/interview. If I pass this one, then there will be more rounds, maybe around 3-4 look interviews, but I'm not sure.
I just got the screen call. All questions were kind of standard. There were some technical questions asked. The recruiter just took notes. I didn't end up with an offer, but the whole communication was going pretty well.