Least diverse entry level class in the industry?17% minorities and 21% women.
Internship hiring for 2008 is not complete
Undergrad internships (paid and unpaid)
2008: 285* (to date)
2007: 200
2006: 181
100% of internships are paid, 0% are unpaid.
2007 interns came from the following classes...
1% Freshman
12% Sophomores
38% Juniors
49% Seniors
...and from the following majors:
10% Business
7% Computer Science
1% Economics
52% Engineering
4% Liberal Arts
0% Math
5% Science
0% Undeclared
21% Mechanical Engineering, Nuclear Engineering, HR, Printing & Print Making, Human Development, Psychology, Communications
There is an official summer internship program
Average summer program: NA weeks
Minimum: 10 weeks
Maximum: 12 weeks
Average hourly wage: $15.55
Average total intern compensation: $7,500
57% of eligible 2007 interns received full-time job offers
68% of interns with offers accepted
Notes: This data includes only non-union interns.
Recruited on 22 undergrad campuses in 2007-08.
Made job offers on NA undergrad campuses.
Applicants for entry-level jobs
2008: 9,688 (to date)
2007: 5,352
2006: 3,860
Entry-level hiring
Entry-level hiring is not complete for 2008.
New hires in:
2008: 583 (to date)
2007: 1,480
2006: 1,161
Entry-level hires who were undergrad interns
2008: NA% (to date)
2007: NA%
2006: NA%
Most important characteristics for new hires:
1 Analytical Skills*
2 Communication Skills
3 College Major
For technical positions, college major may be the most important characteristic.
2007 entry-level hires came from the following majors:
NA% Business
NA% Computer Science
NA% Economics
NA% Engineering
NA% Liberal Arts
NA% Math
NA% Science
NA% Undeclared
% Other
...and are:
NA% African American
NA% Hispanic American
NA% Asian American
NA% Other
17% Total minorities
21% Female
Entry-level hires since Jan. 1, 2008 (to date)
Average base salary:
$40,000 to $44,999*
18% earn less than $35,000
21% earn $35,000 to $39,999
24% earn $40,000 to $44,999
11% earn $45,000 to $49,999
7% earn $50,000 to $54,999
8% earn $55,000 to $59,999
5% earn $60,000 to $64,999
4% earn $65,000 to $69,999
1% earn $70,000 to $74,999
1% earn $75,000 and above
Bonuses, Overtime & Perks
15% received signing bonuses
Average signing bonus: $5,644
58% received performance bonuses in their first year on job
Average performance bonus, 2007: $4,335
85% of 2007 entry-level hires eligible for overtime
15% of 2007 entry-level hires not eligible for overtime
Reimburse employees for education expenses? Yes
Do employees become eligible immediately? Yes
Maximum annual education reimbursement: $5,250
Full grad school sponsorship for jr. level employees? No
Partial grad school sponsorship for jr. level employees? No
Time Off
Total paid vacation days
Vacation days during first year: 10*
Vacation days after one year: 10
Vacation days after three years: 10
Vacation days after five years: 16
Vacation days after 10 years: 20
Total paid holidays: 11
Paid time off for religious observances and/or floating holidays:
Floating holidays/religious observance days off per year: 1
Paid sick/personal days allowed in first year: 130
Flextime is an option for entry-level employees
Health Benefits
Do entry-level hires have access to health plan? Yes
Employees pay part of the cost? Yes
Does health plan provide dental coverage? Yes
Extra charge for dental coverage? Yes
Does health plan provide vision coverage? Yes
Extra charge for vision coverage? Yes
Are same sex partners permitted as dependents? Yes
Pension and Profit-sharing
Do entry-level hires have access to 401(k)? Entry-level hires are given access to a 401(K) savings plan
Max. company match as a percentage of salary: 4%
Min. employee set-aside as a percentage of salary to receive max. co. match: 6%
Are entry-level hires eligible for company funded pension? Yes
Are entry-level hires eligible for profit-sharing program? No
Other Benefits
Does company match employee charitable gifts? Yes
Does company pay relocation expenses? Yes
Max. annual relocation expenses? NA
Employee Discounts on the following:
Car rentals
Gym memberships
Cell phone service
Insurance
Cultural events
Publications
Notes: All pay and bonus-related data includes union and non-union employees.
Vacation days are prorated by length of service, so an employee can get up to 10 days, depending on their start date..
Information regarding vacation, holidays, and sick/personal days is for non-union employees only. Part-time employees receive half of the full-time benefits. Union employees have vacation and sick time, which vary in accordance with union contracts.
Average entry-level work week: 40 hours
Does average vary by business unit, department? Yes
Entry-level hire work locations...
0% in open work stations
95% in cubicles
0% in shared offices
5% in private offices
0% have no company-supplied work space
Typical dress code
Business Casual
Casual
Business
Organization sponsors employee volunteer opportunities
Does organization have fitness facilities on site? Most locations
Training Programs
The organization has a formal orientation program for new hires
Program length: 1 days
Orientation includes the following:
Guest speakers
Diversity exercises
Team building activities
Facilities tour
Benefits overview
Safety and security, company history , vision and values.
NA* average spent on training, per new hire, in 2007
How do new employees enter the program?
If not hired directly into program, when are most new hires first considered eligible?
After completion of program, what percentage of employees receive a raise?
How much is the typical raise:
There is not a formal leadership program for entry-level hires that lasts a year or more.
How do new employees enter the program?
If not hired directly into the program, when are most new hires first considered eligible?
Is program rotational?
If so, how many locations or business units does the employee spend time at?
Minimum rotations:
Maximum rotations:
Length of program, in weeks:
Minimum: weeks
Maximum: weeks
After completion, what percentage of employees receive a raise?:
How much is the typical raise:
Does company have formal mentorship program? Yes
5% of entry-level hires participate
NA* days of additional training expected
Notes: Training costs are budgeted and managed at the Business Unit level.
All entry level employees are expected to participate in professional and personal development each year with no minimum days required; training ranges on average from 5-60 days per year.
Getting Ahead
Three-year retention rate: 54%
Five-year retention rate: 53%
How are raises determined?
Performance
When are most entry-level hires eligible for their first raise?
Merit raises are given annually in March.
How are promotions determined?
Performance
When are entry-level hires eligible for first promotion?
Other (explain below) Based on individual performance and management discretion.
Evaluations
Frequency of evaluations
Twice a year
Most important characteristics for entry-level hires:
1 Analytical Skills
3 Learning Ability
2 Productivity/Efficiency
Min. tenure in years required for job change: 1
Long-Term Prospects
Does position of vice president exist at this organization? Yes
If not, is there a comparable title?
No. of employees who hold VP or similar title: 68
No. of employees with VP or similar title with 20 years plus seniority: 48
Age of youngest employee with VP or similar title: 36
Seniority of youngest employee with VP or similar title in years: 10