Great places to work if you are on the right team
Great places to work if you are on the right team
Great people, great teams (if you are lucky).
The software/technical side is always less drama and more work, and you will always have support.
There is a lot of self-learning you MUST do.
In my opinion, nothing is really too bad. It's easy to get stuck if you aren't looking out for yourself. Be sure to get placed on high-profile projects. If your manager sucks, get a new one. Ask his manager to get you switched, but you need to have your profile ready at all times. Be able to sell yourself and be able to back up what you have done, and the clientele you worked with that can back up your claims. It's about proving yourself.
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IBM Interview Questions
IBM Interview Experiences
Coop Software Developer
One round phone interview. They will introduce the company and explain some expectations. Mostly behavioral questions and two easy technical questions based on previous experience from your resume. The interview takes about 20 minutes. Make sure t
Software Test Specialist
It was a telephone interview. The questions asked were mostly behavioral. I was asked why I want to work for IBM. I was asked about the kind of projects I have done. Then, I was asked if I know a few other languages: "Do you know Java?" "Do you know
Software Engineer
No human interaction. Sent a link to silly brain-tease games, followed by an automated sequence of coding problems ending with a dynamic programming problem. Ended with no feedback. Would not bother applying in the future if they maintain the same
Coop Software Developer
Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaFebruary 1, 2016One round phone interview. They will introduce the company and explain some expectations. Mostly behavioral questions and two easy technical questions based on previous experience from your resume. The interview takes about 20 minutes. Make sure t
Software Test Specialist
Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaJanuary 1, 2015It was a telephone interview. The questions asked were mostly behavioral. I was asked why I want to work for IBM. I was asked about the kind of projects I have done. Then, I was asked if I know a few other languages: "Do you know Java?" "Do you know
Software Engineer
Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaMay 1, 2021No human interaction. Sent a link to silly brain-tease games, followed by an automated sequence of coding problems ending with a dynamic programming problem. Ended with no feedback. Would not bother applying in the future if they maintain the same
