Their benefits are pretty good. There is also a lot of recognition for working at a firm as large and well-known as JPMorgan. If you are someone who likes working for someone well-known and likes the recognition that comes with it, then that is a plus.
The salary is not as good compared to other tech companies JPMorgan has to compete with. They also insist on "Return-to-the-Office" (RTTO). While we are hybrid right now, their ultimate goal, as stated many times, is to return 100% to the office, which is the exact opposite of most other tech companies.
They are also continuing to lose top talent, and now there are many positions open across the firm that can't be filled, mostly due to the salary and RTTO decisions. Management recognizes this exodus of talent as a major problem and has hosted sessions, which they called "feedback circles," in order to figure out why this is happening. Other employees have mentioned salary and RTTO countless times during these feedback sessions, and it continues to go unaddressed.
I also want to point out that salary does not improve that much with a promotion. I have colleagues who have left because they were promoted but didn't get the bump that they really wanted.
Start learning from other tech companies. I understand that JPMorgan is a bank and other banks have similar salaries and work-from-office requirements. I believe Bank of America has already pushed for their employees to return as well.
The problem is that we also claim to be a tech company, which means we are also competing for talent with other tech companies. It is no wonder why you can't hire and retain tech talent when they are receiving other offers for 6-figure salaries and permanent work-from-home.
You need to start looking at other tech companies as competition too. You also need to start listening to the feedback you are collecting.
There are two technical rounds, each lasting 30-40 minutes. The next round was a coding test on the HireVue platform; the difficulty level was medium. Then an HR connect was done. The hiring process was a bit lengthy, almost taking over two months.
Was given a Hirevue coding assessment with a difficulty similar to a medium-level LeetCode problem. I was brought back for their second round, which was a hiring "super day" consisting of a behavioral portion and a technical portion. The technical po
Good and fair. It had a mix of DSA and language-specific questions, along with design principles. There were three rounds: two technical and one managerial. The interviewers are willing to help you get to the answer.
There are two technical rounds, each lasting 30-40 minutes. The next round was a coding test on the HireVue platform; the difficulty level was medium. Then an HR connect was done. The hiring process was a bit lengthy, almost taking over two months.
Was given a Hirevue coding assessment with a difficulty similar to a medium-level LeetCode problem. I was brought back for their second round, which was a hiring "super day" consisting of a behavioral portion and a technical portion. The technical po
Good and fair. It had a mix of DSA and language-specific questions, along with design principles. There were three rounds: two technical and one managerial. The interviewers are willing to help you get to the answer.