I guess the only thing they have going for them is decent work-life balance.
The management is terrible and lies to you to keep you from standing up for yourself and progressing. It's a terrible place to work for engineers in general, but for female engineers specifically. Male colleagues make way more, are offered stock, and sign-on bonuses. When asking for the same, management tells you IBM does not do such things, which is a complete lie. I spent 8 years working for this company only to find out these things later on and immediately decided to leave. I worked towards a promotion for 3 years and was only told I should have gotten it 3 years prior when I decided to quit. Save yourself the time. They have no clear goals and are just headed down the drain. Their HR is completely messed up, basically non-existent. I worked there for 8 years and they asked for money back for "overpayment" or they would send me to collections. I am looking into a lawyer to deal with the discrimination and terrible behavior.
Nothing can help these people.
No phone screen. Direct offsite. Interviewed by 5 engineers and a manager. * Linked lists, * Data structures, * Algorithms. Multiple coding and networking questions were asked. One of the interviewers was not listening to any of the answers, which
It was a great experience. Your interviewer will be looking to see that you meet the requirements of the role. Always explain to the interviewer what you are writing or typing during a code interview.
• Applied through a friend. • Contacted for a phone interview. The process was easy. I was asked questions about what I listed on my resume. The first question was "Tell me a little about yourself." I find this the hardest interview question. They h
No phone screen. Direct offsite. Interviewed by 5 engineers and a manager. * Linked lists, * Data structures, * Algorithms. Multiple coding and networking questions were asked. One of the interviewers was not listening to any of the answers, which
It was a great experience. Your interviewer will be looking to see that you meet the requirements of the role. Always explain to the interviewer what you are writing or typing during a code interview.
• Applied through a friend. • Contacted for a phone interview. The process was easy. I was asked questions about what I listed on my resume. The first question was "Tell me a little about yourself." I find this the hardest interview question. They h