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Happy Monday Lisa everyone!
Hi fishes
I am a Design Engineer, Mtech + 4 yrs.
Current pay at Intel- G6
Base + yearly bonus- 25.3L
NVIDIA offer-
Base- 27L (they don't have yearly bonus concept)
Joining bonus- 4L
RSU- 80k USD
Please suggest, is this a good offer?
How much can I expect base and RSU from NVIDIA?
Thanks in advance..Intel Corporation Nvidia
Would you drive to Providence for a first date?
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Bain & Company What is the likelihood of making SAC in September 2022 if I join as an AC on April 18th at Bain & Company? I am a senior consultant at EY with 3.5 years of experience in Data Analytics. Or is March 2023 more realistic? They told me 6 months for promotion but it seems like the two promotion cycles with my different start dates give me 4 or 9 months of experience, nothing in between. I’ll be joining in the private equity group which will be new for me.
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At Bain it takes like 17 years
Common within 3 years. 2 years is possible for experienced BA hires. In the US BAs go straight to EM without doing associate in between, so if you’re not promoted by then you’ll probably leave.
Community Builder
No chance of ba to em being 4 years?
I feel like this is dumb if bas go to em in 2 and so do associates then why the huge salary difference? (115k bass vs 200)
I know more than few BA (non-experienced) who made EM within 2 years. Getting to EM usually means doing for the EM role for ~3-6 months while your official title is still BA, which means you’d need to start EMing in 1.5 years.
In my own experience as a BA in the average bucket two years into the job, I’ve EM’ed a couple studies that I joined as a BA (took over as for EM when they left). I’d say it’s definitely doable if you push for it and find the right opportunities.
M1 ofc
2 is theoretically possible, but many *high performers* I know took 3 years (average performers can take even longer, and low performers get CTL)
Community Builder
Do they help you land a role?
2 is very fast for a BA but possible. 2.5 is more typical. Even for associates this is becoming more normal. We’re stretching all the times out as the top levels become more saturated
Is it common to see people burnout and leave as EM after taking the fast track and stretching thin?
Community Builder
Usually 4 years unless you’re experienced- I’ve heard they have a ba -> EN track but thinks that’s be extremely rare
Thanks everyone for shedding lights here! It’s definitely interesting that in the US they skip the associate level
I don’t have much detail on that person’s fact pattern, but from what I heard he/she moved up to EM in less than 2year, and stayed in EM for longer than 3 years, but sounds like different offices are doing things various ways