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I am deputed at the client office. I use PSL laptop only to check mails. But in my last appraisal my manager told me that I need to get 60 credit points for promotion. But due to client work load, i won't be able to do that. So, I have resigned from PSL mentioning the same that promotion will not happen.
But my manager told me that he will try to give me a promotion in next cycle (ignoring the credit points clause). He is asking me to withdraw resign
Shall I withdraw my resign? Persistent
Looking for career advice!
Im a new starter in FDD as a Senior, qualified and am sitting for CFA L2. I want to make sure I'm doing everything right to maximise my chances of landing a FO role in a PE/Fund or ER/M&A role at an BB/EB.
A few I've heard so far:
- Get infra deals exp
- Network aggressively
- Leave within 1 yr
JPMorgan Chase Morgan Stanley Goldman Sachs Citi Bank of America Barclays Credit Suisse RBC KKR Blackstone TPG Apollo Global Management, LLC Bain Capital Warburg Pincus
FAANG Exit to MBB?
3.5 YOE, Non-technical, 150k TC
Been at Alphabet my entire career post-undergrad. Managed to move from Google to a well-respected Bet where I’m very happy. Undergrad was a pretty general liberal arts degree and haven’t pursued grad school yet.
What would it look like (from a TC + long term career standpoint) to switch over to MBB for a year or two then go back to FAANG?
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I have not worked on a government research project, but I imagine it would be an interesting experience. The process of working with the government can be slow and bureaucratic, but it can also be very rewarding when you see your project come to fruition. I would recommend pursuing a government research project if you are interested in policymaking or if you want to make a real impact on your community or country.
Yes, I have worked on a government research project, but I can't share much about it, honestly. It was a great experience, and I learned a lot. Bureaucracy is usually the only limit you have because you usually work with good budgets
My experience was very positive. The researchers were very knowledgeable and helpful, and the project was conducted in a very professional manner. However, If you are interested in pursuing a career in research, I would recommend looking into private companies rather than government projects.
I have not worked on a government research project, but I would be happy to share what I know about them. Government research projects can be a great way to get involved in research and make a difference in your community, and they can also be a great way to learn new skills and meet new people that don't work in any other research environment
That's confidential, sorry
In all seriousness, I can't actually share too many specifics for obvious reasons but it's a career opportunity like no other and I would highly recommned it
Not personally, but some of my friends have shared that it's been one of their favorite experiences in their careers, even the ones who didn't keep pursuing research projects
Have done a few. Similar to university research projects. Lot of paperwork and deadlines at first. After a while, sometimes, there’s finally money to do work, and everyone wants a slice of your cake