Nice atmosphere to work.
Fellow employees are easy to get along with.
IBM is reasonable about work/life balance.
The bottom line is profits and always cutting costs. Doing more with less, year after year, is the norm. Layoffs come quite often, and many good employees are unfortunately lost in the process.
Be patient with the economy's ups and downs. Don't be so ultra-reactive to changes in the market when making cuts. This is especially true when dealing with laying off seasoned employees with much-needed knowledge and experience.
I was evaluated on data structures and problem-solving, like implementing an ArrayList in Java and a few other simpler problems. Overall, the interview was a good experience, and I accepted the offer at that time. Post which, there was a design roun
My experience was very different from what I've come to know as the "traditional" interview. I was brought around the office and sat down one-on-one with different employees at all levels, who asked me questions about projects and jobs on my resume.
I applied online for the position and received an email from the manager to set up a 30-minute phone screen. During the phone screen, the manager explained the position in more detail and gave me an understanding of what the group does. He also tri
I was evaluated on data structures and problem-solving, like implementing an ArrayList in Java and a few other simpler problems. Overall, the interview was a good experience, and I accepted the offer at that time. Post which, there was a design roun
My experience was very different from what I've come to know as the "traditional" interview. I was brought around the office and sat down one-on-one with different employees at all levels, who asked me questions about projects and jobs on my resume.
I applied online for the position and received an email from the manager to set up a 30-minute phone screen. During the phone screen, the manager explained the position in more detail and gave me an understanding of what the group does. He also tri