Related Posts
Hi Folks,
Hope you all are doing well.
I have multiple offers in hand from the below-mentioned companies.
Need your inputs and suggestion regarding which company would be better to join in terms of career growth and opportunities in Data Engineer role.
ITC Infotech
Telstra
Teklink International
Factspan analytics
Bosch
All companies are giving offers around 18-20(Fixed +Variable).
YOE - 3.4 years
Tech Stack - SQL Server,SSIS,Azure ,ADF,ADB,Pyspark,Azure Synapse, SparlSQL
More Posts
Hello! I recently applied for a Travel Procurement Senior Manager role at PwC (role is in NYC and I’m not NYC-based but I believe certain roles can be primarily remote). I have 5+ years of experience in this field and the description/company culture seem like a perfect match to what I’m looking for. Are there any fish from PwC and/or their talent acquisition team that can provide a reference post-submission and insight on the hiring process? Thanks!!
Need 11 likes!
Additional Posts in Supply Chain Consultants
Thoughts on GEP?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.





Why pay for education that you can learn on the job? There is SO much free content online and non profit bodies already defining what good looks like (which your school would likely reference anyway). Spend the time outside of work if you really want to get ahead.
Yea but to be taken seriously when selling And responding to RFP having a masters solidifies expertise
My opinion is it will definitely become more of a focus - if you’re interested go for it. Maybe sound out some roles and see if your masters will help or if you can achieve the same on the job
Yeah I would continue on with my practice but to build out capability surrounding environmental supply chain, how sustainability comes into play for long term footprints of conpanies
If you already understand it you don’t need a masters. I think your best bet is to move to a sustainability practice or get alliances that keep you connected to sustainability projects.
I did my masters in clean energy covering renewables, low-carbon fuels, decarbonization in general and it didn’t really impact what I did/do today. My past B4 firm didn’t have maturity in that area so there were no projects to leverage the experience. If you move to industry, you should go directly to a role created for that focus or in a leadership position high enough to mandate it for the organization. Otherwise, people are just busy trying to keep the business running. They will say sustainability is part of their priorities but they are secondary in practice.
I’ve been looking into supply chain sustainability as well. Anyone know of certificate programs that would cover this topic?