IBM at Guadalajara has several areas. It depends with which area you are working. The good thing is that you have secure work: It's really, really hard to get fired.
We have:
It depends, but it's possible to travel abroad for training. It's easy to get hired if you're a new grad (as a contractor).
IBM takes your life. Several of my friends and I work more than 8 hours per day, averaging 10 to 12 hours per day. IBM does not pay you for that time.
Also, IBM is pretty demanding, and your monetary compensation is not as good as at other companies in the area. The high elitism is incredible, and sometimes it's difficult to get the information you need. Also, there are some people who don't like to share their knowledge. Too much bureaucracy.
If you're a new grad, you will start as a contractor. You will need about 2 years to get hired as a "regular" employee (my case).
You too are people. You were not "created by IBM". Help your employees to succeed.
It was a very quick and simple process. They gave me a basic and simple logic exercise in the language I felt most comfortable with, and I did it in C.
Quite quickly, I had a first technical interview with my manager and a senior dev. They were technical questions and programming exercises (for the position I applied for, it was mainly Python and C). A second interview with my manager, mainly to g
1. Phone interview to learn about yourself. 2. Technical questions covering: - DB2 Administration (backup strategies, performance and tuning, load). - Shell development (Linux commands like awk, grep, sed). - Unix/Linux system commands (use
It was a very quick and simple process. They gave me a basic and simple logic exercise in the language I felt most comfortable with, and I did it in C.
Quite quickly, I had a first technical interview with my manager and a senior dev. They were technical questions and programming exercises (for the position I applied for, it was mainly Python and C). A second interview with my manager, mainly to g
1. Phone interview to learn about yourself. 2. Technical questions covering: - DB2 Administration (backup strategies, performance and tuning, load). - Shell development (Linux commands like awk, grep, sed). - Unix/Linux system commands (use