If you like a multi-cultural work experience, you will love SAP. They value all their employees, and the bonuses are very nice.
This is not really a con, but a reality of working at SAP. Most positions require travel, and a lot of it. If you like to stay in one place, SAP may not be your cup of tea.
Keep trying to figure out ways to improve work/life balance.
Few interviews to understand basic behavioral questions. There were a lot of questions running through my resume and my studies. If I had taken a training in the past, they would ask me to explain what I had learned through that training.
Interview with the manager responsible for the position. English skills are fundamental, as well as a strong technical background. The manager did his best to make me feel comfortable and encouraged me to talk about my experience. It is also very
First was a phone screen. Then I had a series of interviews with colleagues, managers, and our VP. It was a slow process, as it took almost 4 months from the initial phone screen to my start day, but it was very worth it!
Few interviews to understand basic behavioral questions. There were a lot of questions running through my resume and my studies. If I had taken a training in the past, they would ask me to explain what I had learned through that training.
Interview with the manager responsible for the position. English skills are fundamental, as well as a strong technical background. The manager did his best to make me feel comfortable and encouraged me to talk about my experience. It is also very
First was a phone screen. Then I had a series of interviews with colleagues, managers, and our VP. It was a slow process, as it took almost 4 months from the initial phone screen to my start day, but it was very worth it!