Stable job if you are in anything dealing with security or analytics.
They did away with the horrible PBC system and have a more balanced way of reviewing/grading employees now.
Decent benefits.
Due to large government contracts, IBM is more diverse than other companies in the Bay Area.
A minority man or woman can succeed, but it won't be easy, though not impossible either.
If you're a minority, be smart, work hard, make allies, and don't throw anyone under the bus.
If someone is rude and mean to you because of your status as a minority, continue being a gentleman or lady and press onward.
There's still a lack of diversity in some departments, along with a lot of politics. While cutting-edge technology projects are available, they aren't the norm. It's hard to move up, and somewhat hard to move laterally.
Continue to focus on diversity. Diversity can and does bring in money by putting the best people on the best teams and letting them grow and create a culture that fosters mutual respect and growth.
Don't be so metrics-focused. Increase headcount (like now).
Execs are turning the ship; it's not all bad, and you are doing good things. Just don't lose focus on diversity (Hispanics, Black folks, and women) and putting out quality products, and make sure you can sustain them.
I applied through an employee referral for an entry-level software engineer position, as I am a new BS graduate. I interviewed with IBM Tea Leaf in SFO after an initial phone interview that lasted about 20 minutes. The phone interview was very casua
The interview process consisted of three parts: * Preliminary Phone Screen * Technical Interview * Behavioral Phone Screen A hiring manager oversaw my candidacy and set up the technical interview and the behavioral call. The decision was made
Coding challenge, coding interview, mentor discussion, 'finish line' recruiting event, offer. The recruiting event was to gauge the culture of where IBM wants to go (not necessarily where they are). They want to know what you want to do, so don't be
I applied through an employee referral for an entry-level software engineer position, as I am a new BS graduate. I interviewed with IBM Tea Leaf in SFO after an initial phone interview that lasted about 20 minutes. The phone interview was very casua
The interview process consisted of three parts: * Preliminary Phone Screen * Technical Interview * Behavioral Phone Screen A hiring manager oversaw my candidacy and set up the technical interview and the behavioral call. The decision was made
Coding challenge, coding interview, mentor discussion, 'finish line' recruiting event, offer. The recruiting event was to gauge the culture of where IBM wants to go (not necessarily where they are). They want to know what you want to do, so don't be