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What is the difference between KPMG FTS and FTE?
Hi all,
How is KPMG India ? Someone reached out for strategy team at Customer & Operations for financial services practice.
I was told they specifically cater to Indian clients.
Please guide me with the following -
What is the traveling expectation, how are the hours, do we need to work on weekends?
How much salary and designation I can expect.
Current Ctc 30L, Infosys consulting, senior consultant. Expecting 10% hike in August/September.
Thanks in advance.
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Pays well, but it's just a spinoff of white collar IT work at the of the day.
it's more entertaining than traditional IT or software development, but I'd only recommend it for the money, not for furfillment or enjoyment
Very nice, Ey2! Sounds like a fun variety.
f
Mentor
Depends on the friend. If you’re the type to easily get bored, then yes. If you’re the type to want to sit around and get really really good at one thing, then no, unless you want to become a specialist in one area. Cyber/Infosec is always progressing - always new vulnerabilities/new exploits/new mitigations, and the field itself is so broad; cybersecurity encompasses networking, systems administration, devops, cloud, etc etc. (again, unless you only want to focus in one area).
But the work is amazing and enjoyable, and there’s always something to learn or get better at. Each job in cyber has its pros/cons:
Penetration testing: fun work, boring report writing
SOC/IR: fun work, horrible hours
Strategy/compliance: easier work, not as stressful, but I find it boring. Can pay more generally though
Good luck with your journey OP!
I can appreciate the eye-roll PAN1, I’m simply stating what I’m interested in, and that I know it’s a cliche. :)
I'm not in RFA but I found an area within cyber security that intersects with my expertise. If you already understand the importance of this field, you'll find even more purpose when you're in it.
This makes sense, thanks D1!
OP, how would you describe what actually interests you about cyber? May help in providing feedback.
Thanks for asking! I think it’s the problem solving and figuring out how things work. I was always less of an “artsy” creative and more of a “perfect solution to a business problem” creative. I like the puzzle of it. Definitely not as into the wrote learning portion, but obviously you need a new foundation when you change careers.
I would say that SOC analysis doesn’t sound fun to me. Other than that, I’m exploring the big bad world of everything else!