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Hello ,
I am currently working as an consultant for kyndryl as cloud sme with 7b band on lower level 13.5 lakhs. My contract is coming to an end so I contacted my manager was offered an job at same 7b level at 17 lakhs . Should I take the offer , will I have growth in the Company? I have an another offer from hcl 18 lakhs . Kyndryl Inc.
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Survey please respond Big 4
Hi Everyone,
I run an analytics website that aims to provide more transparency for college students and young working professionals into potential career paths. I have a survey below specifically targeted for Big 4 professionals. If you have the time can you please fill out this survey? The survey will not ask for any personal information. If you are interested in the results of the survey please email the1stpercentile@gmail.com
Survey Link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc-aKT6KBcIgc9nFMBuS9_WSyabS2tSt2nL7zn0W18kzJZ6TA/viewform
Thanks!
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Well, I don’t think this is quite the question you’re asking because I didn’t necessarily go out of the engineering industry, but I didn’t start in the industry either so I have had about 10 years of my professional experience at a college where it wasn’t in the engineering field and I later got some training and transitioned into engineering because let’s face it the money is fantastic
Rising Star
Do you consider management “outside of engineering”?
I know people that have gotten an MBA and transitioned into finance
I think finance and sales can be easy transitions depending on where you find to work. Engineers aren't always the best at keeping track of finances but sometimes need people who understand the process on a basic level. Also, for those talkative engineers, sales in very technical processes could be another easy transition. Often the vendors/salesmen I talk to cannot understand the engineering side of a project/process.
I haven't seen many people transition like this, but those are the holes I see in my field.
I think finance and sales can be easy transitions depending on where you find to work. Engineers aren't always the best at keeping track of finances but sometimes need people who understand the process on a basic level. Also, for those talkative engineers, sales in very technical processes could be another easy transition. Often the vendors/salesmen I talk to cannot understand the engineering side of a project/process.
I haven't seen many people transition like this, but those are the holes I see in my field.
I have a really good freind who left engineering to start his own business which was a huge leap of faith. He struggled the first couple years but now he is doing really well. At the end of the day he hated the 9-5 grind and took a leap on himself which ended up working out well for him.