I am very proud to be an IBMer. I have been given opportunities to do work I am passionate about, in an environment that genuinely works to support my growth. The culture is trusting and supportive. I have the flexibility to work in my own way.
None. My experience at IBM has been overwhelmingly positive.
Great and straightforward. They conducted two phone interviews and one in-person interview, seeming to emphasize interpersonal skills over technical skills. My in-person interview was with two of the developers I will be working with. They tested m
I was a remote hire. Over the phone, we discussed team culture, what the team is like, and the types of tasks available. No technical questions were asked. Just general questions like: * Can you code in C++? * Do you know how to debug and trace cod
I applied for an internship position at IBM and received an interview call from the manager. Before that, I was asked to write an IPATO test, which is not technical at all but just judges your aptitude. Most students do well on the test; it appears h
Great and straightforward. They conducted two phone interviews and one in-person interview, seeming to emphasize interpersonal skills over technical skills. My in-person interview was with two of the developers I will be working with. They tested m
I was a remote hire. Over the phone, we discussed team culture, what the team is like, and the types of tasks available. No technical questions were asked. Just general questions like: * Can you code in C++? * Do you know how to debug and trace cod
I applied for an internship position at IBM and received an interview call from the manager. Before that, I was asked to write an IPATO test, which is not technical at all but just judges your aptitude. Most students do well on the test; it appears h