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Why jpmc is so slow isn't it another sbi Bank
Can I join in Nokia R&D unit for java, spring boot backend developer role considering current situation of layoffs in product based companies ?
Exp - 4 years
Tech stack - Java, Spring Boot, Microservices
EPAM Systems Cisco Nokia Dell Deloitte Deloitte USI Deloitte India Infosys Cognizant KPMG EY PwC Verizon Verizon Media Ericsson Huawei Technologies
Hi Guys, I am 5.5 years Java Developer and I have offer from JPMorgan Chase and Walmart .
Jpmc: 50% on current fixed + jpmc benefits Walmrat: 50% on current fixed + yearly bonus + stocks.
Please help me choose which will be better, mainly looking for brand value, work life balance and yearly hikes.
Additional Posts in Consulting Exit Opportunities
Anyone ever try to exit to a HF?
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I feel like with McKinsey you could honestly just take the time off to chill
A lot of comments recommending coding. I disagree. You should learn how not to code. “No-code” is one of the fastest growing markets in venture capital and is quickly making way to enterprise. You can build full-stack app’s, integrate API’s, build AI/ML - all w/o writing code. Software dev is one of the skills being automated faster than anything. Creative skills - like UX design, are harder to automate and becoming much more valuable. Reply if you want to know more.
...low no code relies on trust in efficient and effective code (across platforms, enabling elasticity and resilience, etc.) Some dubious assertions have been made in reply here and strategy folks need to be aware of trade offs. Top tier firms are able to afford the best when their ecosystem enables it to do so. Imo, get some ops experience. It's like leading in the executive branch before going back to simply leveraging spin capabilities from leading thought without the experience of doing.
Cloud hosts love stupid, inefficient code that drive up billable infrastructure costs.
OP where do you live, feel free to connect
I believe you need a star-up experience, perhaps even more than one.
Got it, thanks. I thought “star-up” was something different than a startup. I agree that startups offer a great chance to learn, and potentially do well if the company makes it long term.