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Senior UI / UX Designer (aka Sr. Interaction Designer) wanted at Ernst & Young.
Full-time, fully remote.
Adobe XD knowledge required.
Location negotiation, *even if not listed in job post*.
Competetive salary, annual bonus, unlimited PTO, and 2 extra weeks paid holiday when firm shuts down for July 4th and Christmas. Several other great benefits.
DM me or reply below - Will provide direct referral to recruiter and hiring manager for a qualified candidate:
https://careers.ey.com/ey/job/Atlanta-Interaction-Designer%2C-Senior-Associate-Various-Locations-GA-30308/832749001/
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Hi Fishes,
I have cleared all interview rounds and done with HR salary discussion since more than 2 weeks in Infosys...in there career portal still its showing review in progress from last one week...not releasing the offer letter.....how much time they will take to release the offer letter???Infosys
why cts blacklist any company any idea?
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All of the feelings- just got laid off...now what?
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Dallas. Lots of fit 20-30 somethings in the core neighborhoods (Uptown/Oak Lawn/Knox-Henderson/Lower Greenville)
Not hick vibes at all. I am not from Austin but I’ve spent quite a bit of time there and it’s significantly whiter than the other large cities in Texas. Not saying that is an issue, but it’s definitely noticeable. I also didn’t see very many black people at all (Austin is 7-8% black vs. 24-25% in Dallas and Houston), and I also didn’t see very many Hispanic people except on the outskirts of the city (even though Austin has a large Hispanic population on paper). From the positive PR that Austin receives I was expecting it to be very diverse and it’s not at all. It’s really just white people and a few Asians (7%).
Los Angeles
Chief
Chicago fits the bill
Boston - Very young & diverse due to world class universities, startups, tech and biotech industries. Very walkable/bikeable city, so I often see young folks walking, biking and running for fitness/health reasons. Boston is small and well connected so people hardly own car. Unfortunately it’s HCOL city.
Pro
Subscribing to this thread 👀
Sounds like Miami hits most of your point. But people are not neighborly. Tampa would work.
Rising Star
Strong dating scenes at that age are in HCOL areas/ large cities. Chicago is the lowest COL of major U.S. cities, followed by DC area.
Honolulu if you can find an opportunity there. Else — San Diego, Miami, New York would all be great as well
Well, where are you now?
Can you work remotely with your job? If you can, I suggest you pick out a few cities that appeal to you and stay in each for a few months. Each city has its own pros abd cons. That should help you find out which one fits your personality best.
Where are located? This is a global app.
I can recommend Amsterdam, Barcelona and Berlin in Europe.
I’ve been meaning to visit but idk how difficult of a transition it would be for an American working in tech and how likely to would be for me to experience racism. I do need to visit Amsterdam though
Pro
May be a controversial recommendation, but Minneapolis/St Paul
I absolutely love the twin cities and hope to move back one day… but they do not meet the neighborly criteria. Super hard to make friends because everyone is friends with their childhood friends and the Minnesota nice issue