A large, truly corporate, profit-minded company. Good experience for 3-5 years, then leave, as you will fall behind in technology and salary.
Project teams are worldwide. Meetings are with several different accents, so comprehension is a challenge.
There is no consistent culture.
If you are over 45, you will constantly be looking over your shoulder, anticipating the day you will be laid off.
Go back to training managers to be managers (people and project) as opposed to the management mess that has been there for the last 10 years.
I was working as a contractor previously, so there was no formal interview conducted when I converted to a regular position. For the contractor position, I spoke with a few software engineers and one to two researchers, and I wasn't asked too many di
Internal transfer position. The hiring manager is looking for more work skills expansion in information systems.
Interviews are normally very formal. Interview panels at IBM are technically very strong. I have been working with IBM for 12 years, so I can't speak much about the current interview process.
I was working as a contractor previously, so there was no formal interview conducted when I converted to a regular position. For the contractor position, I spoke with a few software engineers and one to two researchers, and I wasn't asked too many di
Internal transfer position. The hiring manager is looking for more work skills expansion in information systems.
Interviews are normally very formal. Interview panels at IBM are technically very strong. I have been working with IBM for 12 years, so I can't speak much about the current interview process.