There is a lot to learn at IBM, and a ton of work to choose from. The people are very smart and usually helpful with just about anything. Depending on which division you work at, you may have lots of flexibility over your work schedule.
It took me a couple of years to realize that promotions are largely influenced not by the quality or quantity of your work, but rather by the number of years you've spent at your current band level. Yet, if you get on the "fast track," meaning you have corporate sponsorship, promotions become almost instant.
Management needs to invest more into its resources, as they promise in their corporate announcements. You can't just announce you will be spending more money on your people and then, the very next year, announce massive layoffs and hand out extremely low bonuses. I know times can be tough, but a company that reports record profits year after year can surely afford to spend a little more on its main resource: its people.
IBM is currently a dinosaur of the industry that can only grow by acquiring profitable companies and destroying everything that made them successful in the first place. There is no need to keep making ridiculous purchases of companies we can actually compete with if only given a chance.
I took an online interview with IBM. The whole thing was HiredVue, facilitated by Watson. I enjoyed the interview and did well. I did not hear back from them for four weeks. When I did, the email stated that I was not being considered because of my
I had some crisis management questions and how I solved them. I had a 1st phone interview, then a one-to-one. Four people interviewed me and they asked about how flexible I am working in different time zones.
I went through five interviews, one of them in person. I was surprised that I was not asked to solve programming challenges throughout the interview process. For the most part, I was just asked about my experience and projects I worked on.
I took an online interview with IBM. The whole thing was HiredVue, facilitated by Watson. I enjoyed the interview and did well. I did not hear back from them for four weeks. When I did, the email stated that I was not being considered because of my
I had some crisis management questions and how I solved them. I had a 1st phone interview, then a one-to-one. Four people interviewed me and they asked about how flexible I am working in different time zones.
I went through five interviews, one of them in person. I was surprised that I was not asked to solve programming challenges throughout the interview process. For the most part, I was just asked about my experience and projects I worked on.