Entry-level positions, if you're young or have not that much going on outside of work, are good.
Made-up job titles that don't match any industry standards and internal job seniority levels that either serve to keep folks at a lower pay range but tack on more responsibility or allow for vagueness in responsibilities that pigeonhole you to staying there and make it difficult to look for suitable and better-paying roles with other companies that have the same function.
For example, a Business Analyst or Data Analyst may be called something else such as a Pod Review Support Specialist or Reporting Data Czar. The functions may be industry but the roles are not something that anyone outside of there would recognize. Given its vagueness, it allows for the company to set their own standard and range of pay, which is often much lower than other companies. They bank on the amenities and allure of the downtown Detroit area or false culture to get you to stay. This has fostered a toxic work environment.
They talk about family and culture, but it's all surface-level at best. Furthermore, there is a push to embrace a "the only constant is change" mentality. This doesn't help when you have a faster change in leadership to where every new leader wants to change and shake up the status quo. Except the status quo never had a chance to kick off because the prior leader was only in the role for less than a few months.
Their ISMs make sense, but overlap in theme and are not really followed unless it's convenient to push a bad idea through a business area. The only people that like it there are the people in charge or the people that don't know any better. The unfortunate part is they keep that ratio leaning to the people in charge side. You are not family and everyone is expendable at one point. You are conned into revealing personal parts of your life only for it to be used against you and as a way to keep you in an underpaid and overworked role.
Stop promoting inexperienced people and stop monitoring people applying elsewhere, and then firing them when you find out they are. The CEO needs to truly vet the Servicing area better on this because this practice has been done by the current head of Servicing for a long time.
A recruiter called me to schedule a first-round interview. The phone interview was basically to go over the job description and ask if I have relevant experience. Be prepared; they won't give you time to think. If you pause for a second or two in y
I got a call from a recruiter the very next day after I applied. The interview went very well. They asked a few questions on why this company, why this role, skills, and other basic questions.
HR phone interview, technical phone interview, technical panel, in-person interview. The panel was the hardest portion. Each member would pose a challenge. These typically were questions and then a request for an example where you have used the answe
A recruiter called me to schedule a first-round interview. The phone interview was basically to go over the job description and ask if I have relevant experience. Be prepared; they won't give you time to think. If you pause for a second or two in y
I got a call from a recruiter the very next day after I applied. The interview went very well. They asked a few questions on why this company, why this role, skills, and other basic questions.
HR phone interview, technical phone interview, technical panel, in-person interview. The panel was the hardest portion. Each member would pose a challenge. These typically were questions and then a request for an example where you have used the answe