Good work-life balance, as work from home is an option.
Good starting pay.
Bonuses have been okay.
Some good managers.
Many coworkers are extremely helpful.
Learning at least a dozen new technologies annually.
Microscopic raises don't keep up with COL.
No room for advancement.
Most managers are too busy shining a light on their careers to help their employees.
Too many self-interested, cutthroat peers.
Little ability to apply newly learned technology, as it's often dumped for the next new shiny toy.
Agile cannot fix what's wrong here; some maybe, but not all.
Pigeonholing all of IT into engineering roles and eliminating all roles without "engineer" in the title doesn't mean IT will produce more or produce efficiently.
Too many JPMC hires in upper management.
Too many secret consulting firm leads on projects, pretending to know how to fix this place.
Not enough senior leadership walking the talk.
Not enough senior leadership ensuring that other senior leaders are held accountable for bad behavior.
Pigeonholing all of IT into engineering roles, and eliminating all roles without "engineer" in the title, does not mean IT will produce more or produce efficiently.
There are 3-4 rounds of interviews, depending on the position. The first round was mostly related to screening questions. Then, there were another 2 rounds of technical interviews to test if you know the specific tools and programming languages.
It was a long, drawn-out process. It started with a recorded video interview, then a phone interview, and finally a Zoom interview with three people. Each step took two to three weeks, and the final wait was four weeks to find out if I got the job.
The process took about a month. I had a phone screening with the recruiter where they asked pretty easy questions. She told me I would get a call from the hiring manager to schedule my interview. I interviewed with the hiring manager, her manager, an
There are 3-4 rounds of interviews, depending on the position. The first round was mostly related to screening questions. Then, there were another 2 rounds of technical interviews to test if you know the specific tools and programming languages.
It was a long, drawn-out process. It started with a recorded video interview, then a phone interview, and finally a Zoom interview with three people. Each step took two to three weeks, and the final wait was four weeks to find out if I got the job.
The process took about a month. I had a phone screening with the recruiter where they asked pretty easy questions. She told me I would get a call from the hiring manager to schedule my interview. I interviewed with the hiring manager, her manager, an