Work-Life Balance allows for flexible working hours and work locations, with multiple locations in multiple states.
Remote login is very easy, and managers can communicate easily by messaging, and are required to in some places.
Remote management is common and changes often, depending on work dynamics and job description.
Benefits are the best I've seen to date, short of being free.
It is common to switch groups every few years to keep your skills current, as long as you do it with management support.
IBM has the rare belief that patents are important to your career development, which many take advantage of.
Pay is not comparable to market standards, and raises are slow to meet industry-standard salary bands.
Lately, most compensation is meant to meet those standards but rarely keeps up with inflation.
Unless you want to be paid like your peers, it is easier to move to locations with a cheaper cost of living to control your net income.
Management also struggles to keep up with the changing economy of the states where they establish working locations, so it benefits you to choose wisely before looking at the job description.
While location is usually secondary, it is critical for long-term job security.
Instead of canceling morale-boosting events, be realistic and schedule them reasonably.
Basic coding for 3 years of experience, along with some relevant questions and scenario-based questions in project, cloud, and other domains. The interview lasted around 45 minutes. It was a neutral experience for me.
Joined as a fresher in an off-campus drive. Had five rounds of interviews: Aptitude written Java written GD Technical interview HR interview The GD topic was "Honesty is the best policy." Got an offer on the same day.
The interview process began with an on-campus screening. This was followed by an interview with a hiring manager. If there was chemistry and mutual interest after speaking with the hiring manager, an offer letter was sent out within the week. A
Basic coding for 3 years of experience, along with some relevant questions and scenario-based questions in project, cloud, and other domains. The interview lasted around 45 minutes. It was a neutral experience for me.
Joined as a fresher in an off-campus drive. Had five rounds of interviews: Aptitude written Java written GD Technical interview HR interview The GD topic was "Honesty is the best policy." Got an offer on the same day.
The interview process began with an on-campus screening. This was followed by an interview with a hiring manager. If there was chemistry and mutual interest after speaking with the hiring manager, an offer letter was sent out within the week. A