As a software developer intern, having just completed my Junior year of college studying Comp Sci and Math, I was making $24 an hour. That is very good pay for an intern.
The people I worked with were very much older than I and had an absolute ton of knowledge that they took pride in teaching me. IBM also provided a nice bonus of $1000 for me to "move" up to Burlington, VT, where I was working, which was funny because I attend the University of Vermont and didn't actually have to move anywhere.
IBM is also great since once you are in, you can choose several career paths within the company to pursue.
Lots of the employees are older and will be retiring in the next 5-10 years. I would be sad to see my friends go. Morale isn't terribly high. Employees suffered through massive layoffs during the recession, and IBM has been trying its hardest to keep its current employees by cutting benefits and being as cheap as it can in many facets of the business.
The hiring process began with an online test comprising two medium-level coding questions. Following this, there were two interview rounds. The first was a technical interview that covered: * Coding questions * My education background * Resume-bas
Two interviews: * One technical (not LeetCode style, just asking questions to get a feel for what I know) * One behavioral (they told me about the team and asked a few questions)
I completed IBM’s online assessment, which included coding challenges and aptitude questions. Despite preparing thoroughly and finishing on time, I was ultimately rejected without feedback, likely due to high competition.
The hiring process began with an online test comprising two medium-level coding questions. Following this, there were two interview rounds. The first was a technical interview that covered: * Coding questions * My education background * Resume-bas
Two interviews: * One technical (not LeetCode style, just asking questions to get a feel for what I know) * One behavioral (they told me about the team and asked a few questions)
I completed IBM’s online assessment, which included coding challenges and aptitude questions. Despite preparing thoroughly and finishing on time, I was ultimately rejected without feedback, likely due to high competition.