Good place to start out of college (until you have 2 years in GM). You will get exposed to technologies of the 90s and old methodologies. (No cloud tech here, to my knowledge).
There are multiple issues or cons I can mention:
In the end, they lack the personal expertise or they won't invest in experienced personnel to stabilize their current technologies and adapt to the new market trends, which will eventually be their downfall.
Overall, there is a lot to work on, and I have my doubts there will be any change anytime soon. GM is currently shrinking, and the reputation of the cars needs to improve a lot.
Had two interviews with two people, each lasting one hour. The process was formal, with specific tasks, but was quite comfortable. The relaxed nature really helped keep the mind clear and open, avoiding any "brain freezes" or "BSODs." Very profession
Met at the job fair and set up an interview. They were really nice guys. After the interview, we just talked about random stuff. It was a really relaxed interview with blunt questions about what they wanted and what I had to offer.
Quick and to the point, due to it being at the university. A reply was given within one week. It was an interview with two different people back to back, and it was a smooth process.
Had two interviews with two people, each lasting one hour. The process was formal, with specific tasks, but was quite comfortable. The relaxed nature really helped keep the mind clear and open, avoiding any "brain freezes" or "BSODs." Very profession
Met at the job fair and set up an interview. They were really nice guys. After the interview, we just talked about random stuff. It was a really relaxed interview with blunt questions about what they wanted and what I had to offer.
Quick and to the point, due to it being at the university. A reply was given within one week. It was an interview with two different people back to back, and it was a smooth process.