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McKinsey & Company Any advice to help prepare for data science analyst role at top consulting firms (McKinsey & Company EY Boston Consulting Group etc)? Any materials, open source platform recommended to take on freelance data science project? When should I start actively looking and applying? I am a new grad who is working in tech as a marketing analyst I’m looking to pivot to marketing& sales data science consulting next year. Would like someone with similar backgrounds offer some practical tips.
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Best GMAT prep books/ material ?
Comcast is hiring SDE3,4(Software Development Engineer).
Skillset = Java,Springboot,AWS,Restapi
Experience = 5 to 13years can apply
Note = Comcast is a US product based company, and its india office located only in chennai and Hybrid WFO
Interested ones please send ur resume to bsvvignesh@gmail.com
Tata Consultancy EY Deloitte Accenture IBM Wipro Tata Consultancy Infosys Mindtree Larsen & Toubro Infotech
Hi I have 1 year experience in SAP Fico in capgemini and have ctc of 4.25 lakhs. I cleared two technical rounda where deep domain related questions were asked and it seems interview went very well and told I be getting Hr call for further process. Fishes please tell me how much hike should I ask from infosys for Associate consultant : SAP Fico position? I was thinking to ask 100 percent hike ie. 8.5 lakhs. I read on glassdoor the avg salary is 8.5 lakhs. Please help me how much hike should i ask Capgemini
Anyone know if non-m cars have launch mode?
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You will have some additional difficulty finding a position since your degree will be a relative unknown to employers. You may also require visa sponsorship, which can be a nonstarter for smaller firms. It will vary based on sector.
- Your internship will not factor into your years of experience - typically only full time experience is considered.
- You probably won't be able to get any position higher than entry-level - not necessarily the end of the world.
- You should pass the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam (FE Exam), administered by NCEES, as soon as you possibly can. It is a standardized exam with basic civil engineering concepts - most firms that do work requiring professional licensure (stamping) will require you to pass this exam within 6 months of hire or even as a prerequisite for consideration. It will also help bridge the relative unfamiliarity employers will have with your degree.
- Identify the state(s) that you would like to work in and contact the board of professional engineers in that state to see what they think of your degree. They will not necessarily help you find employment, but you may be able to get them to review your transcript to see if you'd be eligible for professional licensure once you have your required experience. If you would not be eligible, you'd most likely need to earn a degree in the US to become a professional engineer.
- I know this isn't especially helpful, but consider getting a master's degree in the US. That erases the concerns with your degree. It may also open some doors for you - structural engineering position for example don't really hire people without a master's degree. Most people I know who immigrated to the US did so by earning a master's degree here and using the connections to find a job and immigrate.
- Larger firms will be more amenable to sponsoring your immigration. International firms most likely.