Related Posts
Any Muslim moms here?
Does anyone know the recruiters name at Bakery?
Thoughtworks Actively for various Engineering Roles !!!!
Use Below Form to send your resume for referral.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdteOWrQAQkcsYHcGd4WgxX3ggZHC3Clprg8zfa3YPVf3hZnw/viewform?usp=sf_link/
for more information, look at the attached image.
Link is broken ? No worries, you can find my email ID in the below image. Send you updated resumes with the area of preferences.

Additional Posts in Law
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.




You should definitely accept, especially given that you want to work in house eventually.
I don’t think a firm would trust a secondment at a client with a flakey, poor performing associate. It’s a sign that they trust you to not embarrass them! That’s good!
100% take it. You will can valuable experience about working on an in-house team and they might offer you a role in the future or be a reference for other in-house opportunities.
Definitely take it, once you add it to your resume it will help you get your foot in the door for in house positions. I did it two years ago and I’ve been in house for 5 months now.
Secondments are great, whether you want to move in house or stay in private practice. I seconded as an associate, and although I was offered a job from the client (a lot of secondees get offers if they're good) I ultimately wanted to stay in private practice. The time I spent went a long way with the client trusting me as point with their work. It became a big part of my book and helped me when I was up for partner.
In my experience, they’re both—firm trusts you enough to send you to work for a client, but also don’t expect you to be at the firm forever or they’d want you to stay close
It was the best thing for my career