I can only speak for the team I am in. I am a junior developer, and I love the welcoming environment here. Everyone on the team is very supportive. My manager doesn't push you to the limit all the time. Most tasks are self-paced, and you will be self-motivated by the ownership put in your hands.
Not much cons found at the moment. Maybe the pace could be a little bit slow, comparing to companies like Amazon. Some people will think that you may lose some great opportunities on improving yourself through fast-paced projects.
I hold an opposite opinion: you can also be productive at IBM with their challenging projects. Also, you can choose to learn and research more before you dive into coding. It all depends on how you see it.
As the COVID situation becomes our new normal, more and more events are hosted and people are making closer connections, which is good for new joiners at least.
It was great and very friendly.
A very discreet process to engage candidates in an organized way. They recruited, called, and spoke very professionally and politely in discussions, explaining what this position is open for and what they are looking for.
The onsite interview was set up via a phone call. The reception staff were not friendly at all. After a 20-minute wait, two individuals, a manager and a developer, appeared. The interview started with the common "a number and an array and binary se
It was great and very friendly.
A very discreet process to engage candidates in an organized way. They recruited, called, and spoke very professionally and politely in discussions, explaining what this position is open for and what they are looking for.
The onsite interview was set up via a phone call. The reception staff were not friendly at all. After a 20-minute wait, two individuals, a manager and a developer, appeared. The interview started with the common "a number and an array and binary se