Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I interviewed for Deloitte years ago. I didn’t get the job and I think a large part of that is, after my first scheduled interview they said they were doing the 2nd round (on campus in DC) on X date. I said I was traveling to a family wedding on x date and they said I could take the interview or leave it. I got a fed job instead and I’ve often wondered if it was just an inflexible interviewer or the culture but it definitely made me take myself out of the running.
I had a similar experience. I asked to reschedule the second interview because the school nurse called about my son. They said they'd get back to me about a reschedule and never did. I stayed at Booz and I'm pretty okay with it. I've never had an issue with flexibility here.
Anonymous wrote:I interviewed for Deloitte years ago. I didn’t get the job and I think a large part of that is, after my first scheduled interview they said they were doing the 2nd round (on campus in DC) on X date. I said I was traveling to a family wedding on x date and they said I could take the interview or leave it. I got a fed job instead and I’ve often wondered if it was just an inflexible interviewer or the culture but it definitely made me take myself out of the running.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:EY GPS employee here. The 'extras' are what get me. I don't want to go to endless happy hours and team events, just let me do my job and go home.
YES.
The worst part about these extras is that leadership thinks it's a morale-booster, and a way to reward people for the punishing hours they are putting in. Meanwhile, it's just additional punishment: more time away from family, hanging out with colleagues you don't want to be around, and time away from working which you desperately need so you fall even more behind. Yay, teambuilding!
Not.
Anonymous wrote:EY GPS employee here. The 'extras' are what get me. I don't want to go to endless happy hours and team events, just let me do my job and go home.
Anonymous wrote:Likely open for a SME role. Coming in as senior manager is difficult because you are expected to be leading sales work and have a developed following of people to deliver the work. Hard to do that as a new hire. But as a specialist SME you come in and add value with your knowledge, so easier to do straight away.
Anonymous wrote:THIS above ^^
DC is a home grown. And brother was a homegrown. Stayed at firm until retirement.
DC is being “molded to the company” and works 90+ hours/ weekends nights. Not the same as OP but answering the off soot of the thread. I don’t know if it’s a good thing for DC but they are the yes sir yes sir type. 24 yo.
Anonymous wrote:New associates are probably getting in the 75k range
Anonymous wrote:If you’re going to torture yourself with this kind of schedule, do it at McKinsey or BCG. They do public sector work and have the same schedules, but are dramatically better paid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:THIS above ^^
DC is a home grown. And brother was a homegrown. Stayed at firm until retirement.
DC is being “molded to the company” and works 90+ hours/ weekends nights. Not the same as OP but answering the off soot of the thread. I don’t know if it’s a good thing for DC but they are the yes sir yes sir type. 24 yo.
Just curious what their salary range looks like at 90 hour weeks at that age?
Anonymous wrote:THIS above ^^
DC is a home grown. And brother was a homegrown. Stayed at firm until retirement.
DC is being “molded to the company” and works 90+ hours/ weekends nights. Not the same as OP but answering the off soot of the thread. I don’t know if it’s a good thing for DC but they are the yes sir yes sir type. 24 yo.