Does Capgemini offer bonus pay?

Variety in the types of projects able to take on. Able to learn a lot in short periods of time

Little to no attachment to Capgemini unless your assignment is internal. The standard is to go years without prospects of a raise, bonus, or any acknowledgement.

good working culture and work life balance is good

No bonus and benefits are less compared to other company

We can do hybrid upon client request

No bonuses and no work life balance

Good office, international company culture, nice bonus, relaxing office atmosphere, certificate support programs

Better be good at Japanese for many projects.

great place to work and no comments

low salary compared to other firms and no bonus

you’ll be able to learn on how to work with people across the world in different timezone, increase your skill on time management

work life balance can be off sometimes, no bonus or OT payment

The salary is on time.

The overall benefits and pay is mediocre at best, forget about any bonuses or integration events. In the P&C there is constant lack of projects for lower grades. Making it impossible to grow/get promoted/get a raise.

They let you work remotely (the only reason I am still there)

Oh where do I start.... From my experience, your skills will not be appreciated here. It does not matter how good you are at what you are doing. Say, they hired you as an amazing cook with years of meaningful experience. However, if their client needs a mechanic, they will assign you a mandatory auto-repair training, force you to take it and start working fixing the client's cars. You don’t want to fix cars because you like cooking and you were hired to do exactly that? Welp, no bonus, no pay raise for you then. The organization is either a total mess or carefully planned system on how to pay people less. Remember that mandatory training I mentioned before? It will be scheduled for 4:30am of your time and you will be notified about it a day before it starts. You cannot make it? Welp, no bonus, no pay raise for you then. They will come up with mandatory learning hours that you need to complete within a year and will tell you about it 2 months until the year ends. Good luck cramming those 60-hour worth of online courses while working diligently on the client. What did you say? You have family and life outside work? Welp, you guessed it right, no bonus, no pay raise for you then. The management will talk to you only if they need anything from you, not the other way around. Make sure you apply for your well deserved PTO 6-8 months in advance, because that’s how long it will take you to finally get a reply from your manager after many-many-many messages, emails, calls bagging to approve your leave… Oh, and don’t even try to make vacation plans for all your deserved hours, because you will need them to accommodate the difference between the client holidays and Capgemini’s holidays. Yes, when the client has a holiday and Capgemini doesn’t have one, you are forced to take PTO. You might hear about their fair survey system to get feedback from employees or the platform that accepts complaints about mistreatment in the workplace. It does not work. The managers will treat you any way they want (and yes, I had to set boundaries more then once). They will take your complaint, mark it as resolved without any explanation, without letting you even know if something was done about it. Last year I constantly heard only positive feedback from the teams I worked with (clients), and got recognized in sprint reviews multiple times. Not to brag, but after more than a decade of experience in my field I got pretty damn good at what I do for a living. However, my year end rating is below average this year. Why? Managers don't say, all they say is that there are many people involved in the review and they cannot know exactly at what level I failed. Is it because I put my family first and didn't spend the last 2-3 months of the year cramming those online courses every evening instead of spending time with my kids? Is it because I didn’t want to switch from “cooking” to “fixing cars”? OR is it because the company is trying to save some money by not paying their people (people who make their profit) bonuses and not giving them pay raises? No way to know…but the main question is why work so hard if in the end I am below average. If you don’t have any other choice and you can close your eyes, breeze in, breeze out, and say “as long as I am getting paid at least something…” then this company is ok I guess 😀

They let you work remotely (the only reason I am still there)

Oh where do I start.... From my experience, your skills will not be appreciated here. It does not matter how good you are at what you are doing. Say, they hired you as an amazing cook with years of meaningful experience. However, if their client needs a mechanic, they will assign you a mandatory auto-repair training, force you to take it and start working fixing the client's cars. You don’t want to fix cars because you like cooking and you were hired to do exactly that? Welp, no bonus, no pay raise for you then. The organization is either a total mess or carefully planned system on how to pay people less. Remember that mandatory training I mentioned before? It will be scheduled for 4:30am of your time and you will be notified about it a day before it starts. You cannot make it? Welp, no bonus, no pay raise for you then. They will come up with mandatory learning hours that you need to complete within a year and will tell you about it 2 months until the year ends. Good luck cramming those 60-hour worth of online courses while working diligently on the client. What did you say? You have family and life outside work? Welp, you guessed it right, no bonus, no pay raise for you then. The management will talk to you only if they need anything from you, not the other way around. Make sure you apply for your well deserved PTO 6-8 months in advance, because that’s how long it will take you to finally get a reply from your manager after many-many-many messages, emails, calls bagging to approve your leave… Oh, and don’t even try to make vacation plans for all your deserved hours, because you will need them to accommodate the difference between the client holidays and Capgemini’s holidays. Yes, when the client has a holiday and Capgemini doesn’t have one, you are forced to take PTO. You might hear about their fair survey system to get feedback from employees or the platform that accepts complaints about mistreatment in the workplace. It does not work. The managers will treat you any way they want (and yes, I had to set boundaries more then once). They will take your complaint, mark it as resolved without any explanation, without letting you even know if something was done about it. Last year I constantly heard only positive feedback from the teams I worked with (clients), and got recognized in sprint reviews multiple times. Not to brag, but after more than a decade of experience in my field I got pretty damn good at what I do for a living. However, my year end rating is below average this year. Why? Managers don't say, all they say is that there are many people involved in the review and they cannot know exactly at what level I failed. Is it because I put my family first and didn't spend the last 2-3 months of the year cramming those online courses every evening instead of spending time with my kids? Is it because I didn’t want to switch from “cooking” to “fixing cars”? OR is it because the company is trying to save some money by not paying their people (people who make their profit) bonuses and not giving them pay raises? No way to know…but the main question is why work so hard if in the end I am below average. If you don’t have any other choice and you can close your eyes, breeze in, breeze out, and say “as long as I am getting paid at least something…” then this company is ok I guess 😀

Work life balance and learning

No other benefits, bonus and payouts