Crede All American 7339 Posts user info edit post |
Interested to hear about your experiences, if so 4/10/2007 3:09:46 PM |
cyrion All American 27139 Posts user info edit post |
toilet douche? 4/10/2007 4:05:18 PM |
Crede All American 7339 Posts user info edit post |
nice 4/10/2007 8:08:16 PM |
phishnlou All American 13446 Posts user info edit post |
yeah we refer to them as toilet & douche
mostly pricks, but a great firm obviously 4/10/2007 8:09:07 PM |
jlancas03 All American 9645 Posts user info edit post |
haha... the total setup for a joke with that firms name g however - big 4 is impressive
job offer straight out of college?
i'd go for it - if you're good at it - there's a lot of money to be made should you make it to the top of the firm.
if you suck at it you waste 2 years of you life or so..mehhh 4/10/2007 8:44:50 PM |
Gonzo18 All American 2240 Posts user info edit post |
great company, go for it 4/10/2007 9:04:58 PM |
joe_schmoe All American 18758 Posts user info edit post |
ZOMG
Toilette Douche 4/11/2007 12:49:38 AM |
Sputter All American 4550 Posts user info edit post |
The only thing that I have ever heard is that you will be based out of a city, but have to fly to different locations M-F, where ever the current account is located.
They will fly you home every weekend.
And I don't know if this is always true.
You will get paid very well, but the hours are exhausting. 4/11/2007 11:01:38 AM |
RedGuard All American 5596 Posts user info edit post |
At very least, it's worth doing for a couple of years and then quitting to do something else. Sometimes, clients will just hire the consultants to get their skills while cutting out the middle man. 4/11/2007 12:52:34 PM |
goalielax All American 11252 Posts user info edit post |
upside: tons of frequent flier miles, no expenses during the week downside: away from home living out of a suitcase, getting a project in omaha, nebraska to be followed by bumfuck, idaho
you can save a lot of money doing consulting. had i not spend 5 years in the military with an unstable lifestyle, i would have done it out of my MBA program. you will have to get an MBA after a few years of work (3-5 usually) if you want to keep moving up in the company
[Edited on April 11, 2007 at 1:26 PM. Reason : .] 4/11/2007 1:25:43 PM |
sadogg All American 547 Posts user info edit post |
I work for EY...a lot more flexible I hear than D&T. Most people that graduated with me from the MAC program have since left and very few have left EY. 4/13/2007 2:34:32 PM |
BDubLS1 All American 10406 Posts user info edit post |
I know someone who graduated from the MAC program last year and is with deloitte and touche...she likes it and has been there almost a year...travels sometimes but not much 4/18/2007 10:14:45 PM |
iceplaya All American 6661 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "job offer straight out of college? i'd go for it" |
i didn't. generally in firms that big you are stuck auditing only a few areas of the balance sheet. i'm a personal advocate of the middle tier firms (grant thornton and such) as you generally get much more face time with executives....means good contacts
oh right. i forgot about d&t. i'm sure they're a great firm, i've just heard bad things about the raleigh office.....
[Edited on April 22, 2007 at 2:31 AM. Reason : f]4/22/2007 2:30:08 AM |
terpball All American 22489 Posts user info edit post |
My friend does - he makes a SHITLOAD of money now 7/6/2007 11:53:22 AM |
Toyota4x4 All American 1226 Posts user info edit post |
I have a cousin that is working for them out of Greenville, SC and he works a shitload of hours. I think that he is making bank, but working for it. Something like 60-70 hours a week. 7/10/2007 9:36:58 AM |