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McKinsey & Company Anyone at McKinsey & Company willing to refer a Marine veteran (OIF, I swear I will not eat all the crayons. "Crayons" are for art is what my wife tells me to tell myself)
5yrs Marines (Sgt, Comm maint tech w infantry Bn)
8yrs in Oil & Gas (engr coordinator, qty surveying and proj ctrl)
CM undergrad
MBA (professional program, graduated May 2022)
I'm looking for a role in McK serving O&G, industrial, capital projects clients. Open to generalist roles as well. Can review for vetting.
Hello Fishes,
Need some advice for my cousin.
She has done MBA in Finance ,(2018 passout) after BCOM.
Worked in HDFC bank for 2 years (till 2020).
Due to personal reason left job at end of 2020.
Trained in SAP FICO, now trying for certification.
How could she get into IT company(fresher).Capgemini IBM Tata Consultancy
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Pro
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Hi Guyz,
Any one from IBM ?
I went through the entire recruitment process and got selected for IBM ISL. Now I am being told by the HR that they are unable to release offer as there is a hiring freeze.
Can any one please tell me if its correct or just an excuse not to give me offer. If its true, when will this freeze be removed?
Hi friends,
Please give me likes to activate my DM.
Dang, sorry I meant to comment on the post!
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In all honesty, the material in the CISSP isn’t what’s hard to understand, especially if you have a strong technical background. What makes the exam difficult is that it’s really a way of thinking that has to be mastered, and it’s not intuitive unless you’ve been in a high-level leadership role. You can have complete technical knowledge of every single domain, but you still will not pass until you fully grasp the way of thinking the CISSP teaches. Once you get that down, then you’ll be ready for the exam.
+1 on this. You could memorize every bit of material and BOMB the test. Its 90% mastering the mindset and thats hardest part. Quantum Exams is the only practice test that matters, the rest are fluff and are nothing like the test.
I took a class and then read the 11th hour book. Think like a manager the answers that put life or safety at risk matter more than the correct technical answers
And be prepared for ridiculous questions like which nist standard applies to parking lot geese. A. 800-53 B. 800-54 C. 800-55
I passed on the first attempt and found the exam to be very different from my study materials. I used Sybex. I think this is the reason people fail on the first attempt. I would look for study materials that more closely resemble the actual exam.
I took a one week bootcamp. I mostly studied crash outlines and didn't bother reading too deeply.
Imo the "hard" part is knowing what to study. E.g. you will NOT get any questions about crypto tables, so don't memorize them. Meanwhile you WILL get questions about security models, so definitely memorize them.
Agree with the other comments that the non-memory stuff is all pretty easy if you're in the right mindset.
Don't be concerned if you fail, it's not a big deal. Just pay attention to the type of stuff that caught you off guard and optimize for that.
3 months, but I had pretty much mastered everything by the end. It’s a marathon not a sprint, good luck.