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Hi Fishes, I grabbed an offer at Accenture with 12 LPA fixed for Level 9. I'm not getting a retention offer from my current company at 13.5 lpa. How do I go about a counter offer with Accenture HR? Also tell me how to approach this situation smoothly.
If HR doesn't fulfill the counter offer, is it ok to accept 12 lpa fixed for Level 9 and when will I get a hike here and how much would it be approximately?
Accenture Please provide your insights. This is my first switch so I ne more exposure
Is it worth to resign in this recession time ?
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What will be the monthly inhand salary for this.

Made it to 104’, bottom about 115’-120’

Where are you on the chart?

McKinsey & Company Any advice to help prepare for data science analyst role at top consulting firms (McKinsey & Company EY Boston Consulting Group etc)? Any materials, open source platform recommended to take on freelance data science project? When should I start actively looking and applying? I am a new grad who is working in tech as a marketing analyst I’m looking to pivot to marketing& sales data science consulting next year. Would like someone with similar backgrounds offer some practical tips.
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How hard is the path from lit to GC?
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Used to do it. Depends on the state. Usually a high volume practice. Requires good bit of medical knowledge. Not complicated but fast paced and competitive
Hourly rates are lower than traditional employment cases, so definitely a high volume business.
Agreed. Insurance defense rates low- my highest was 145 and that was 6-7 yrs ago. Plus billing guidelines and flat fee work.
Defense here. Lots of writing and fast paced. I always find enjoyment in gaining the medical knowledge. Be mindful that each state is different. I find my job very rewarding!
Pro
Forms forms forms.
What side? We do defense. Never ever thought I would like it. Honestly took the job a while back because I needed a job after passing the bar. I fell in love with it!
All of this. High volume, fast paced. Hard to get really deep into anything. Forms. Some people are good at this, others not so much. Personally found myself able to handle the volume/pace but consistently feeling bored/unfulfilled. But that's a problem in a lot of fields.
Pros: pretty recession proof. Fast paced, lots of deadlines, but in turn it's hard to royally eff something up as you niight be able to do in higher stakes cases. The bar is generally small (good and bad) and friendly (speaking for GA anyway).
The last area of litigation I’d want to do. Cheap insurance carriers and you lose a lot of the time
It does depend on where are you are geographically. It can be really enjoyable if the community of attorneys that you work with on both sides are easy to deal with. I found there to be so much more camaraderie than doing civil trial work and some of the attorneys on the other side although we fought it out for our clients, are true friends. If you can build a client base with contacts in the insurance industry, anywhere from 3 -5, you’ll have a thriving practice pretty easily.