Work-life balance is good.
Shift allowance makes up for the poor base salary.
The work isn’t too demanding either.
Decent place to work; the work-life balance outweighs the majority of cons.
A full month of 12-hour night shifts can be hard.
They promote an environment saying we learn from our mistakes, but when a mistake is made, they will hang you out for it, so it’s hard to really learn anything on your own.
Training isn’t great unless your shift manager and senior techs are interested in training.
Be prepared to work at least one day/night every weekend.
You get paid the same as a bank holiday for working Christmas Day. There hasn’t been any Christmas bonus for the past 2 years, even if you work Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and Stephen's Day (this is actually a shift you have to work).
Too many senior managers are involved in one area, all doing the same job.
They’ve heard it all before; nothing gets through to them.
The interview process consists of three stages: * Behavioral: Going through the CV and past experiences. * Practical: Demonstrating knowledge of all kinds of electrical modules and equipment. * Exam: Finding the best solution without knowing a
Part one was a practical assessment. It involved showing an electrical panel, performing a simple practical test using a multimeter, and explaining each step as you proceeded. You were also asked to name and describe a number of items. This was foll
They'll ask you questions, and you must answer. These can be technical and behavioral. They might ask you to read a diagram involving addition and subtraction. There was a cylinder with an alarm sensor weight question, but I'm not sure if they hav
The interview process consists of three stages: * Behavioral: Going through the CV and past experiences. * Practical: Demonstrating knowledge of all kinds of electrical modules and equipment. * Exam: Finding the best solution without knowing a
Part one was a practical assessment. It involved showing an electrical panel, performing a simple practical test using a multimeter, and explaining each step as you proceeded. You were also asked to name and describe a number of items. This was foll
They'll ask you questions, and you must answer. These can be technical and behavioral. They might ask you to read a diagram involving addition and subtraction. There was a cylinder with an alarm sensor weight question, but I'm not sure if they hav