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Hello guys, I have below offers:
T-system : 27 LPA fixed ( 2 days a week WFO mandatory from DOJ)
Tech Mahindra : 26 LPA ( including 10% variable ) + 1lakh JB ( WFH for now)
Which one is good for better opportunity and WLB.
SAP ABAP on Hana .YOE: 7 yrs
T-Systems ICT India Pvt. Ltd. Tech Mahindra
Is it SAFE joining Wipro as technical lead (B3) with 37LPA? Knowing that package is pretty high as compared to collogues in same band. HR is not ready to give project manager(C1) position.
Appreciate your suggestions/input.
Would there be any scope of increment going forward?
YOE 8.7
Tech SF DevOps
Wipro Infosys HCL Technologies Tata Consultancy Cognizant
Deloitte S&O vs Monitor ?
What do folks here think of working at Vanguard?
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https://youtu.be/NYtQXtUMWvQ
Ok video is hilarious lol
Seriously?
Yes
You should read “you can’t teach hungry.” It lays out a lot of the Morgan and Morgan philosophy. It’s an interesting firm and john Morgan has made a lot of money teaching and selling his methods. John has even designed a case management system that he’s been selling to other PI firms across the country. My understanding is that it’s very cutthroat and very high volume there. There are some very good lawyers there though, Keith Mitnik is probably one of the nation’s top trial lawyers. A few of the guys I’ve worked with know John very well although I’ve never met him. What in particular do you want to know?
I’m wanting to know if it’s a good place to work and culture, etc.
Some people like it, but look at the turnover rate and the number of long time partners. Talk to some people that left and why they left. It is a firm that tries cases, so it is different than other high volume firms due to that philosophy.
I practice in Florida and know people who work there. I don't think attorneys have to do much at all in the way of marketing/rainmaking. Intake and work up are very structured. You are expected to do some trials each year but I don't feel like the attorneys are pressured to put in a ton of hours. Their volume is just so high -- and they are so well known -- that they get good cases, can reject the bad or settle those low, and freaking print money. There are some genuinely good attorneys there. I've not gotten the impression that it's internally cutthroat but don't discount the possibility entirely. I think you can make $200k-$400k there pretty easily.
I’ve only had three cases with them, different lawyer each time, and they were all very high quality and professional. Prepared the case from day one as if going to trial. Not at all what I was expecting.