Great salary, benefits (especially the relocation benefit), brand new building, and total IT restructuring so great equipment and environment.
Casual dress on most days (jeans and a collared shirt, for example).
Young to middle-aged co-workers, great to work with.
A little disorganized with new building and ongoing construction (4th floor still under construction).
Very locked-down IT network. Forget remote desktoping to your home PC or SSH'ing into a remote server, etc.
Had the interview on-campus a week after submitting an application. The interview was mainly behavioral. One technical question was asked about the System Development Life Cycle. Questions had to be answered in a specific structure, but as a student
There were only 2 total interviews with GM. The first came about 2 weeks after my application and was a non-proctored technical assessment in an online IDE. The questions were very simple; I would rate them a 4/10 level of difficulty, with a 5/10 bei
I applied through university recruitment by General Motors. I applied through my college career website and got a call for my face-to-face interview. There were two rounds of interviews. Both rounds were behavioral. The interviewers were friendly.
Had the interview on-campus a week after submitting an application. The interview was mainly behavioral. One technical question was asked about the System Development Life Cycle. Questions had to be answered in a specific structure, but as a student
There were only 2 total interviews with GM. The first came about 2 weeks after my application and was a non-proctored technical assessment in an online IDE. The questions were very simple; I would rate them a 4/10 level of difficulty, with a 5/10 bei
I applied through university recruitment by General Motors. I applied through my college career website and got a call for my face-to-face interview. There were two rounds of interviews. Both rounds were behavioral. The interviewers were friendly.