You are left on your own, lacking follow-up from your people manager. When you need something, it's a bureaucracy to get it resolved. HR practically doesn't exist once you're in the company. At IBM, it's "you for yourself." As it's a large company, you're just one of many.
I worked with a client with very legacy technologies. I tried to switch clients, but on another client, they asked for skills that don't exist in legacy. The developer ends up in this middle ground: they don't like working with legacy, but they can't switch clients because they don't have the necessary skills. And training seems to be useless.
My hiring process had 3 main stages and was quite fast, taking less than 4 business weeks. First, a headhunter contacted me via LinkedIn. I understand this greatly facilitates the process as she provided a lot of information about what to expect. Af
Coding assessment (two coding questions) Communication round (typically has multiple parts to check fluency, pronunciation, grammar, and listening skills) Interview (if shortlisted) * Questions about yourself * Your projects * Why IBM * Strengths &
Overall, the questions were good and the session was interactive. I have questions regarding Triggers, Functions, and Procedures. The person was quite intelligent. For one question I asked to understand the answer, he explained it very wisely.
My hiring process had 3 main stages and was quite fast, taking less than 4 business weeks. First, a headhunter contacted me via LinkedIn. I understand this greatly facilitates the process as she provided a lot of information about what to expect. Af
Coding assessment (two coding questions) Communication round (typically has multiple parts to check fluency, pronunciation, grammar, and listening skills) Interview (if shortlisted) * Questions about yourself * Your projects * Why IBM * Strengths &
Overall, the questions were good and the session was interactive. I have questions regarding Triggers, Functions, and Procedures. The person was quite intelligent. For one question I asked to understand the answer, he explained it very wisely.