Related Posts
More Posts
Accenture India Hi Folks Need your advise. One of my friend has an offer from Honeywell Chicago. He is currently working in Accenture India. couple of questions if you can help me with.
1. Honeywell Offer $180,000 p.a. vs INR 20 Lakh in Accenture(due for 12% Fixed increase and 20% Variable wef Dec'22) . Is it good to join considering relocation cost and tax structure in US?
2. how is the work culture and growth opportunities in Honeywell Chicago office?
3. Any other advise pls share ?
Honeywell Accenture
Jeez it's Memecoin Monday out here
best resources for brushing up on excel?
How much does EY pay to ISB graduates?
Additional Posts in All Things MBB
How much does a McKinsey 1 st year partner make?
Best GMAT prep books/ material ?
Bain & Company Got dinged after a final round AC interview with Bain & Company as an experienced hire with 1 YOE. Currently at $75k base salary and on average work 30-40 hours a week.
Considering $15-25k increase in salary, but double the number of work hours, is it worth reapplying to Bain next year or better to wait to apply until after business school?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.




On paper yes, but in reality no. No interviewer is ever unbiased to your background. If you are a non profit worker who doesn’t understand what reliability is …. I don’t mind, but if you are a corporate strategy person from a CPG company, ofcourse I do … and the same applies for MBA students as well.
So the standards are different based on your experience indeed !
Yes grid reliability is a clear concept for that sector. It was just unclear from the original post what the McK person was referring to in relation to “reliability.” This is a basic word that can be used in many ways in many different contexts. But it was framed as a cross-cutting concept. So that’s what we are trying to get to the bottom of. Grid reliability is specific to the electricity grid. Has nothing to do with CPG. Whereas I suspect in CPG there are various ways the word reliability is used, like “the probability a product will perform its intended function,” or from a corporate finance standpoint, could refer to the reliability of the financial data itself (I.e., accurate and verifiable). So what I’m missing is the cross-cutting concept of “reliability” that “every MBA student should know.” Is it product reliability? Financial reliability? Grid reliability? Delivery reliability?
Not MBB hiring but this is what I know: bar to pass is the same, bar to get offer is also dependent on experience, needs and marketability.