GM is a good company to work for, and they will pay well to get you into the company.
Once you're in the promotions, compensation is okay. It's a lot less than you'd expect.
I attended my school's career fair in the fall of 2012. I went to the GM booth and talked to several recruiters, at which point I was offered an interview. At the time, I was only looking for an internship, since I still had an additional year of sch
Met through a campus recruiter. After months, and far past when my peers got interviews, I received a phone call to verify my availability. I waited a few more weeks to hear back, and then they decided to fly me out. They picked me up, took me to the
It went on for an hour. It was one face-to-face interview, mostly resume-based questions, about past experience, tools, and about your former education. It also included questions about the projects I had on my resume and the details of the tools and
I attended my school's career fair in the fall of 2012. I went to the GM booth and talked to several recruiters, at which point I was offered an interview. At the time, I was only looking for an internship, since I still had an additional year of sch
Met through a campus recruiter. After months, and far past when my peers got interviews, I received a phone call to verify my availability. I waited a few more weeks to hear back, and then they decided to fly me out. They picked me up, took me to the
It went on for an hour. It was one face-to-face interview, mostly resume-based questions, about past experience, tools, and about your former education. It also included questions about the projects I had on my resume and the details of the tools and