The pros have grown short in supply as of late. This used to be an amazing company that valued culture and diversity, or counting the beans. Near the beginning of 2024, Mary Barra, the CEO, announced that the cuts made as part of the voluntary separation were enough to ensure that involuntary separation would not be needed. She also reversed the policy on "work appropriately," mandating that appropriately meant in the office 3 days a week.
The only pro at this point is GM announced in an all-hands meeting today that the company is making good profits.
Disregard for the individual as the emphasis has been shifted to churning out a high volume of code. Code quality is no longer valued; the measure for getting a good review is now getting the correct amount of pull requests a week in.
The bonus was embarrassing last year, as was the salary increase. With a cost of living (COL) that jumped nearly 8% last year, the company handed out 2% raises. This low increase equates to a salary loss for employees of 6%.
Recently, they restructured the mobile organization. They hired outside managers and directors who know next to nothing about vehicles. These managers were hired for their location; most are on the West Coast.
I was actually contacted about this position after speaking with a different recruiter about a similar position. There was an initial phone conversation in which I was told there would be a HireVue video interview, a technical assignment that involve
Applied through my college's career fair. I had known my interviewers previously, as I had worked with them throughout the semester in my school's capstone class. I only had one interview time, but during that time slot, I had two separate interview
Interviewed with the hiring manager and with a couple of technical people. We went over my previous experience, and they asked some technical, specific questions about the problems I had solved and how I did it.
I was actually contacted about this position after speaking with a different recruiter about a similar position. There was an initial phone conversation in which I was told there would be a HireVue video interview, a technical assignment that involve
Applied through my college's career fair. I had known my interviewers previously, as I had worked with them throughout the semester in my school's capstone class. I only had one interview time, but during that time slot, I had two separate interview
Interviewed with the hiring manager and with a couple of technical people. We went over my previous experience, and they asked some technical, specific questions about the problems I had solved and how I did it.