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.
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
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.
I was interviewed at the SAP headquarters in Newtown Square, PA. It was a very brief interview. I was given a badge and escorted to a small room where I was interviewed by a current co-op employee and her technical advisor. I was asked the typical q
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
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.
I was interviewed at the SAP headquarters in Newtown Square, PA. It was a very brief interview. I was given a badge and escorted to a small room where I was interviewed by a current co-op employee and her technical advisor. I was asked the typical q