I interviewed for a principal TPM role at Amazon and was told that I am better suited for a non-tech PM role level 6. I am kind of bummed as non-technical roles don’t pay that well and that’s not the direction I want my career to take as well.
Related Posts
More Posts
Fears of a recession are reasonably causing people to take a second look at their job security. Seeing as many lawyers are working in specialty tax within PA how many of you are worried about a potential slowdown/layoffs within specialty tax? If not why do you feel you won’t be as affected? Deloitte EY PwC KPMG BDO Grant Thornton RSM Baker Tilly Crowe Andersen CliftonLarsonAllen
Any recs on women’s luxury brand sneakers?
Additional Posts in Tech
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.





I can almost guarantee that your comp offer will be under what you make now, based on my experience internal to Amazon so far.
In Ops as an L6 I make 185k TC, so I’d assume about 200-220k TC at least?
If you don’t have a highly technical background then the hiring assessment is correct in this case - you are not a good fit for a L6 (leave alone L7) TPM role. I would suggest gaining enough hands-on tech experience in your area and then applying for L6 TPM.
What is the proposed salary at Amazon?
My interview is yet to be scheduled
What’s your background / how technical are you? Have you designed or built systems/ETLs?
I do want tpm role though :) so how do I proceed from here? Any certifications that you would recommend?
In order to succeed as a tpm, you will need to continuously grow your technical acumen. You should shoot for structured courses on relevant topics, native aws design concepts mastery, and even program a little to understand the nature of how the solutions work. This is a lot of doing for those without an education in tech, however it can be done if you consistently keep the goal and iteratively add to your tool belt.