I worked in the Technology department. Chase is always looking to be innovative and be one of the leaders in the technology (especially financial) industry. That's one of the benefits of working for such a big, successful company.
There are also great opportunities for mobility since there are so many departments/groups. This past year, it seems like they're trying to actually listen to employee feedback and make the work environment better.
Working at Chase is also a great resume booster! All the companies in Columbus know that.
With any big company, there are some disadvantages. My biggest problem is the compensation process. It seems like individual performance reviews are taken into consideration, and it just depends how the department does. There are also many people who are lazy and don't do much, and they get overpaid. I came in through the Corporate Development Program out of college, which was supposed to help provide training and resources to be successful, but instead, it held me back from moving up within the company. If you apply for a job out of college instead of participating in the Corporate Development Program, you'll get paid more. I don't know if the program has gotten better since I went through it, but I sure hope so.
If you want to retain talent, reward talent.
I had two phone interviews. More than one person was on both rounds. The manager was also present during both rounds, and he asked me general questions. The other person on the interview was asking technical questions.
Initial 30-minute phone call with a person from HR, then another 30-minute call from a manager. Then another 30-minute call from a technical person. After that, I was invited for a 4-hour interview, which consisted of a 90-minute coding challenge an
First: Face-to-face or telephonic technical round to test technology skills like COBOL, Assembler, DB2, CICS, IMS DB, etc. Second: Managerial round. Third: HR round. And this is the final offer, though it takes some time.
I had two phone interviews. More than one person was on both rounds. The manager was also present during both rounds, and he asked me general questions. The other person on the interview was asking technical questions.
Initial 30-minute phone call with a person from HR, then another 30-minute call from a manager. Then another 30-minute call from a technical person. After that, I was invited for a 4-hour interview, which consisted of a 90-minute coding challenge an
First: Face-to-face or telephonic technical round to test technology skills like COBOL, Assembler, DB2, CICS, IMS DB, etc. Second: Managerial round. Third: HR round. And this is the final offer, though it takes some time.