I work on a team of really great people, and I enjoy working with them.
I get compensated very well, and my job is very secure.
IBM also provides good benefits.
IBM is an old school, misogynistic boys club. The representation of women in technical and technical management is very small from what I've seen. I've also personally experienced sexism in the office from senior management.
Most long-timers are complacent to be mediocre, which is very frustrating. IBM also does not invest in training their employees.
They are also loathe to hire new people, preferring to move people around from other teams to fill gaps or hire recent grads since they can pay them less. There is also a ton of bureaucratic BS that gets in the way of progress and efficiency, even though management claims it's supposed to make things better.
Listen to your employees when they say things aren't working, and don't just cave to upper management if they push back.
I was questioned by a panel of software engineers. Each interviewer asked a couple of questions; however, because I was on speaker, I couldn't hear some of the technical questions. I answered the questions incorrectly. It was not a great experience.
It was a nice process. They reached out via my university email, and we had a short interview process where they mostly asked system questions. I was also asked questions related to GitHub.
They take a written test and then two rounds of interviews. The interview process is fairly simple, and interviewers may ask random questions as they are not trained. Mine was campus recruitment, so everything went smoothly. You don't get very muc
I was questioned by a panel of software engineers. Each interviewer asked a couple of questions; however, because I was on speaker, I couldn't hear some of the technical questions. I answered the questions incorrectly. It was not a great experience.
It was a nice process. They reached out via my university email, and we had a short interview process where they mostly asked system questions. I was also asked questions related to GitHub.
They take a written test and then two rounds of interviews. The interview process is fairly simple, and interviewers may ask random questions as they are not trained. Mine was campus recruitment, so everything went smoothly. You don't get very muc