Looks good on a resume. Good starting salary. Great co-workers. Flexible work schedule.
Salary cut from year one. Furloughs every year. Double-digit erosion of salary even as the company posts record-breaking profits year after year. De-motivation seems to be a built-in theme to encourage you to leave. Middle management is lost, as out-of-touch decisions roll downhill from above. Absolutely no incentive, monetarily or otherwise, to improve. Clients are not a priority; only stockholders. May not be so impressive on a resume for long, given their continuing effort to establish a horrible reputation as a bad company to work for.
To upper management, if you really care about IBM, give employees a reason to stay, not leave.
Cutting human resources so callously time after time in order to impress stockholders will eventually result in a talentless vacuum. Word is already out there IBM is not a good company to work for. Why do you strive to make it worse?
Even offshore workers are dismayed and disillusioned. You know how hard you have to work to make offshore resources shun you?
Giant websites exist just to document IBM transgressions against its human resources because they are so numerous and vast.
ARE YOU HEARING ANYTHING UP THERE??? ANYTHING???
The interview was scripted, not scenario-based, which is important for gauging your skill set. The interview questions were pulled from the internet and could be easily found by Googling them. I interviewed for their mid-level Database Administrator
Two interviews were conducted: * One for the HR interview * One for the technical interview The whole process took about two months. The initial interview was conducted right after I went to their office to apply for the job. The second intervi
I have only had the HR interview so far. It was pretty easy; the recruiter was nice and the conversation flowed well. I felt comfortable talking about why I chose a career in IT and how I am planning to improve.
The interview was scripted, not scenario-based, which is important for gauging your skill set. The interview questions were pulled from the internet and could be easily found by Googling them. I interviewed for their mid-level Database Administrator
Two interviews were conducted: * One for the HR interview * One for the technical interview The whole process took about two months. The initial interview was conducted right after I went to their office to apply for the job. The second intervi
I have only had the HR interview so far. It was pretty easy; the recruiter was nice and the conversation flowed well. I felt comfortable talking about why I chose a career in IT and how I am planning to improve.