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I have received an email after my interview with HCL from consultant stating I have selected for HCL technologies and asking for information like, when U was interviewed and whether I received any link for documents upload from HCL.
I replied to that email saying interview has been done and I am yet to receive any link from HCL for documents upload nor any call from HCL HR.
Can anybody suggest, whether the process wil take time or where should I contact for further process.HCL Technologies
Hi Fishes,
I Will be Joining PWC AC B as SA2 on Sept 2,2022. Just want to know about Appraisal cycle. Is it Mid Year or Annual appraisal process. Also, will I be eligible for next appraisal cycle ? Tried asking the same Question to HR, but didn't get a proper response. She just mentioned as per company policy.
Pwc AC Deloitte USI EY PwC
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Agree with SM1. Been a CPA for almost 13 years. Firms push industry specialization earlier on a ton now (not that it’s inherently bad but if you ever want to pivot into something else it’s a lot harder to do compared to seeing a lot of different stuff early on then specialize later).
26, 5.75 YOE $190k LCOL (thank you remote work)
Passed the CPA 2 months after graduation. Totally worth it, instant credibility from Day 1 in my career.
Amazing 🔥
I’m not young but have only been in the profession going on 9 years and make almost $200K total comp.
I got mine my first year out of college. I’m four years into my career and started at $62,000 and currently make $111,000 base
Zone 3 for us so MCOL/HCOL intersection
I’ve had my cpa almost 15 years and I’m at around 225k. Not much has changed if I had to take it today I would completely fail. Large firms really want you to specialize.
Based on your experience, what do you suggest for young accounts to do.
35 and I make over $300k. 11 years in public.
No. Assurance QC partner
First job as a staff accountant out of college at 22 making $55K, switched jobs for more $, then got my CPA at 24, stayed at the company for 2 years, then got hired as a senior at EY for $90K, after two progressions I’m at $109K, up for title promotion next year. Pretty good in my eyes, CPA definitely makes a difference.
9 years in but got my CPA only 2 years ago. $250k comp.
29, 120K
~13 years into my career and ~11 of those with CPA. Should make about $260k this year in a MCOL. I think I started at 50k-ish.
Def worth it. 12 years in and at 250k total comp.
I got my CPA right away when I started. But I'm definitely behind lol.
32 YO, $140k, 8.5 years of experience
Based on this thread seems like becoming partner in a mid - small firm is the way to go
100%.
Started in 91, got cpa in 92. Started in f500 at 24k. Went to public and stayed. A lot has changed. Not sure I'd do it again. Pay is good but work is hard and stressful l.
16 years in, started at $46k now $350k
Got my CPA at 29 after 5 years in public. I'm a partner now making close to $300k.
It's great. Making much as tech intern in the bay area. Love it!
29YO; 6 YOE; 140K
Passed at 25. 28 now. 135K
23. 160k