Big IT Services, Computer & Software company.
IBM used to be one of the top ten companies to work for until doubling profits every five years became more important than investing in IBM employees.
They still allow employees to work from home in some jobs, and that can be a real plus if you don't have to travel a lot.
They have some promising technologies if they can bring them to market cost-effectively.
What haven't they taken away?
Pensions, raises, commission, work-life balance, no layoff policy, education matching program, lifetime medical coverage upon retirement, opinion surveys...
Add that to ever-increasing healthcare costs and some retirees forced to look at ObamaCare.
Employees may be hanging on because they haven't figured out where to go, but the best ones are leaving as they see no loyalty on the part of IBM Management. The compensation plan has also fallen far behind inflation.
As some say, IBM is on the "Roadmap to Hell" in terms of doubling profits twice in ten years.
As a result of giving the shaft to employees to meet the profit plan, employees have little motivation to excel, as the rewards for doing so are no longer at IBM.
IBM used to be one of the top companies to work for. At one time, a long time ago, I think IBM was even the number 1 company to work for. IBM hasn't made the top 100 companies to work for list in several years.
The first call was with an HR person, where high-level information was provided. The second call was with the Line Manager to give the history of the CV and answer some generic questions about skills, seniority, etc.
Fairly straightforward. Interviews vary from team to team. Generally, you interview with 2-3 team members. Overall, it is not too intrusive. If it is an internal interview, it goes much smoother. Compared to other companies, this is not a bad process
It's about three rounds of interviews: Technical, General, and Manager. The first round is the Technical round, with scenario-based questions on infrastructure requirements and solutions. The second round was with the onshore team for general quest
The first call was with an HR person, where high-level information was provided. The second call was with the Line Manager to give the history of the CV and answer some generic questions about skills, seniority, etc.
Fairly straightforward. Interviews vary from team to team. Generally, you interview with 2-3 team members. Overall, it is not too intrusive. If it is an internal interview, it goes much smoother. Compared to other companies, this is not a bad process
It's about three rounds of interviews: Technical, General, and Manager. The first round is the Technical round, with scenario-based questions on infrastructure requirements and solutions. The second round was with the onshore team for general quest