Related Posts
McKinsey & Company Bain & Company Hiiii! I’ve been at my job for a year and a couple of months now & I’ve gotten rather bored because the work is repetitive, not challenging, and hasn’t really allowed me to learn or grow as much as I would’ve liked to. Given how I’m still paying a ton of money for my postgrad in Business Comms (that I haven’t really gotten the chance to use), I’ve been thinking of entering the world of consulting. Any word of advice? PwC McKinsey & Company Bain & Company Boston Consulting Group KPMG
Tips for a first-time manager?
Hi all, recently a recruiter from Amazon reached out for an SDE 2(2+ years of exp. required) role and I'm a recent CS grad. I gave the OA (which was extremely difficult w/ 99% cut-off) and other tasks related to the OA. A few hours back, I got a call from the recruiter that I had cleared the assessment and tasks and said that they are looking for 2+ years of exp. I said I'm open to the SDE1 role and said she'll ask her colleagues. Idk what to expect now 😥 Amazon Amazon India
Additional Posts in Consulting
Best games to play on a Mac?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
If you ever find a place even remotely like Dunder Mifflin please let me know immediately
Just join the client. Any client
Pick any large company, get a mid level job, and be comfortable doing just enough to stay at that level. I've met plenty of clients who have been doing the same job for 15 years, are working 35 hours a week, and are experts at avoiding work and letting someone more ambitious take over. They are not bad people, but I wouldn't want to be them.
That kind of job is nice for about a day. And then you go insane from being bored.
Best compromise is to be ambitious at a mid size company. Still plenty of growth opportunities and enough to do/fix to keep you happily busy, but without the insane pressure and hours consulting can bring.
I think some PwC projects are Dundee-worthy
“That’s what she said!”