Get to play with some really cool technology. Work-life balance is better than anywhere I've ever worked. Management is pretty hands-off, which gives you a lot of headroom to do crazy, innovative stuff. IBM as the first name on your resume opens a lot of doors. Some travel opportunities.
I love IBM. I'd still be working there if I hadn't found a more competitive salary in a more interesting place to live and work in. Raise the hiring bar and pay people more. Expand into more competitive markets in SFO and NYC.
They give you a code assessment, then schedule you for a phone interview. The code assessment had two questions that were both fairly easy, so getting them correct does not necessarily mean you will get an interview, but if you don't complete it, you
IBM came to the university for the Emerging Leaders program. I was interviewed on campus by an IBM representative and later called to their RTP campus for an onsite discussion. The discussion was primarily on my technical background.
It was about an hour long, with technical questions to gauge my familiarity with current technologies such as Docker and Kubernetes. They also discussed projects in my GitHub repository that I had worked on.
They give you a code assessment, then schedule you for a phone interview. The code assessment had two questions that were both fairly easy, so getting them correct does not necessarily mean you will get an interview, but if you don't complete it, you
IBM came to the university for the Emerging Leaders program. I was interviewed on campus by an IBM representative and later called to their RTP campus for an onsite discussion. The discussion was primarily on my technical background.
It was about an hour long, with technical questions to gauge my familiarity with current technologies such as Docker and Kubernetes. They also discussed projects in my GitHub repository that I had worked on.