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Hi,
I'm currently having an offer from BlueOptima and Cohesity and am conflicted between the two.
I have offers in the SDET profile.
Cohesity Inc is providing me MTS and @BlueOptima is providing SDET-1.
Glassdoor reviews more of less place the two companies almost equally, and the package being offered by the two is almost in the same range.
My preferences include:
Learning opportunities in the role.
Company's work environment.
Company's growth prospects, are also a consideration.
YOE: 2 years
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Hi All, Please help to chose between cognizant and harman. I got two offer of 26 LPA from cognizant in kolkata location and 28 LPA from harman pune location. In harman project will be with Adobe client. In cognizant, I don't have any idea about project details. My skill is node js, angular js, JavaScript and experience is 7.3 years. I am from kolkata. Please help to choose between this in terms of job security, onsite. Cognizant Harman Connected Services
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Plaintiffs side PI is generally great, but the factors that can make it absolutely shitty are very hard to avoid:
1) greedy firm owners that don’t pay very well & overwork the hell out of their associates. This is different firm by firm, but unfortunately, it’s not uncommon.
2) you really won’t make a lot of money until you’re either a rainmaker, a fully fledged trial attorney, and/or run your own firm. You need to ensure that your firm pays a percentage on the cases that you work on AND the cases you bring in. Some firms try to do one or the other; don’t work for those firms.
Those are the two major issues with working on plaintiffs side PI. The rest of the crappy attributes can be found in generally any other area of law; long hours, office politics, etc.
If you’re going into PI with the idea of starting your own firm, make sure that you get both prelit & litigation experience; you’ll need both to properly run a firm. Also, don’t rely on your case managers & paralegals to negotiate liens for you, set up doctors appts, etc. Learn to handle every single aspect of a case - from intake, to treatment, to negotiations with the adjusters, to doing depos & motions - and you’ll be a far more successful PI attorney than the ones that can only do one or two things.
I third this, last PI firm I was at paid 60k out of law school for a pre litigation associate position. My main responsibilities were following up on the status of medical records, filling out PIP forms, and printing documents out to organize in the file. Someone got fired and they dumped 75 files in my lap with zero guidance. Then kept giving me shit for not being able to submit the files to settlement due to documents missing that were out of my control.
Don't do it to chase money. Everyone thinks it's easy money. Ya making 150k is easy, but the real money isn't and many of the current PI lawyers I know should be doing just about anything else.
Well it’s not just about the money. I did ID for a year and grew a hatred for insurance companies for what they do to their insureds
I absolutely love working in PI and the attorneys I work for make ALOT more than 200k. Granted there is only two of them and they have a pretty big caseload but they make a lot of money. I know money isn't everything but if you do have an interest in it then I woudl say to go for it.