Stability - IBM is more than 100 years on the market and knows how to survive difficult times. Once you're there, your job is secure.
Flexibility and Working from Home - You can work remotely, which gives great flexibility (although this is becoming more and more common for IT companies).
No Growth. I'd rate it 2 out of 10 in terms of career opportunities. Once you're there, it is very likely that you'll find yourself at exactly the same level in terms of position and salary in 5-6 years (well, salary may increase a bit, but less than inflation).
Salary is not competitive (not my single opinion, but I've heard it from most of my colleagues).
High staff turnover.
No additional trainings are offered or advertised "in-house".
Product documentation is a disaster. It's like a puzzle, but different pieces of it are located in different locations, and more often than not, people wouldn't be able to tell you the whole picture.
Revise your staff management policies, accenting more on people and knowledge retention.
Promote your staff more often; even a little bit makes a big difference.
You are spending more money on upskilling new hires than you would spend on promotions for your loyal staff.
They preferred a phone interview to avoid making me travel; it was quite considerate. Mostly technical questions were asked: * How to accomplish a goal using Unix/Linux operating system commands. * SQL query related questions, including joins. * Si
The hiring process was very smooth. I was called by a senior recruiter and given a description of the job. Then I spoke with the manager of the team, followed by a call the following week with two engineers via FaceTime. I received a call the next
The first round was a technical screening with basic Oops questions. The second round was a coding challenge with three questions. It also involved debugging since the role was for production support. The third round was with three interviewers regar
They preferred a phone interview to avoid making me travel; it was quite considerate. Mostly technical questions were asked: * How to accomplish a goal using Unix/Linux operating system commands. * SQL query related questions, including joins. * Si
The hiring process was very smooth. I was called by a senior recruiter and given a description of the job. Then I spoke with the manager of the team, followed by a call the following week with two engineers via FaceTime. I received a call the next
The first round was a technical screening with basic Oops questions. The second round was a coding challenge with three questions. It also involved debugging since the role was for production support. The third round was with three interviewers regar