Great work-life balance, flexibility, and work culture.
Depending on your project, your salary may be below average, which causes people to leave solely because of this. I have been working at IBM for five years and I have never seen a salary adjustment.
This varies from manager to manager, but I would encourage them to do their best to procure people with the resources they need. I have seen people ask time and time again for hardware they need to do their job, and the best they can get is borrowed laptops from other teams.
I applied online and completed the automated OA. A few months later, I received a callback from a recruiter. I spoke to a hiring manager, which was a technical discussion with high-level questions on shell scripting, Docker, and Kubernetes. One week
My current manager contacted me out of the blue. He pulled my resume from a stack of applications from previous IBM interviews where I had not been successful. He then scheduled a phone interview for a week or two later. During the phone interview,
The interview was very personable, allowing me to share who I am and what I'm familiar with. They asked general technical questions, but there were no trick, challenging, or brain-teaser type questions. Instead, they focused more on explaining what
I applied online and completed the automated OA. A few months later, I received a callback from a recruiter. I spoke to a hiring manager, which was a technical discussion with high-level questions on shell scripting, Docker, and Kubernetes. One week
My current manager contacted me out of the blue. He pulled my resume from a stack of applications from previous IBM interviews where I had not been successful. He then scheduled a phone interview for a week or two later. During the phone interview,
The interview was very personable, allowing me to share who I am and what I'm familiar with. They asked general technical questions, but there were no trick, challenging, or brain-teaser type questions. Instead, they focused more on explaining what