Technical breadth and customer opportunities are hard to beat, since IBM is still one of the largest tech companies in the world.
If you can find them, there is an IBM expert on everything (kind of like the Federal Government).
IBM used to be a stable career choice. But with Resource Actions an annual event for the last five years, it's hard to imagine being able to last long enough to retire or even make a difference here. The typical IBM employee now is a new hire, lasts 1 to 3 years (just long enough to show one or two stable roles on the resume), then takes the resume to get a job somewhere else.
The first and apparently only response to negative financial quarters is: do an RA, freeze hiring and salaries, eliminate training and customer travel, shift work to lower-skilled, lower-paid resources, and shift work offshore.
Now that you've abandoned the Roadmap 2015 financial targets, stop laying off your employees and treating them like the source of the problem, instead of the only possible solution you can have as a services and software company.
My interview at IBM was smooth and professional. The panel focused on technical skills, problem-solving, and communication. They were friendly, asked scenario-based questions, and emphasized teamwork and adaptability. Overall, it was good.
All my interviewers were super cool, and from the questions asked, I was quite happy that I was going to the right team. However, there was an equally bad experience on the hiring/recruiting front. Communication was poor, infrequent, or nonexistent
The interview was very good and in-depth, covering trending technology. The technical person had a good command of Java and Spring. There were two rounds of interviews, and the process was smooth.
My interview at IBM was smooth and professional. The panel focused on technical skills, problem-solving, and communication. They were friendly, asked scenario-based questions, and emphasized teamwork and adaptability. Overall, it was good.
All my interviewers were super cool, and from the questions asked, I was quite happy that I was going to the right team. However, there was an equally bad experience on the hiring/recruiting front. Communication was poor, infrequent, or nonexistent
The interview was very good and in-depth, covering trending technology. The technical person had a good command of Java and Spring. There were two rounds of interviews, and the process was smooth.