Chase reviews

Always hiring, always have roles available for entry-level Java-focused engineers.

-Great benefits (even at part time, you get just as much vacation time as a full time employee right out the gate. For part time, sick time is accrued per so many hours worked. Insurance is pretty solid). -Learn legitimately useful skills for not just the job, but your own life. Being immersed in banking really opens your eyes to smart financial decisions like saving, setting up beneficiaries, investing, etc. It allows you to learn a lot of the lingo just by working in that environment. -(This will be a long point). Pretty good upward mobility opportunities. It usually goes like this: A) Entry level, unlicensed- Associate Banker (this is a fancy title for a teller). You'll also do some basic account maintenance stuff. Starts at like 20 an hour. No commission. B) Licensed- Relationship Banker. At this point, you're not doing transactions- in fact, you're not allowed. You must give any transactions to an Associate Banker to perform. You will be helping clients at your desk either in person or on the phone. Your main goal, and what is expected of you, is to make so many, what are called, PVC's. You earn these two ways primarily: bringing in new money from new or existing clients and getting them to invest new/current with you and your financial advisor you'll work with. You'll also be doing a lot of customer retention by calling and checking in and offering additional services/recommending higher account tiers/investing. This job requires you to be pretty good at talking to people and IS basically sales, but way less scummy feeling than regular sales. The majority of your earning potential is through PVC's (aka commission). C) Licensed- Private Client Banker. You're doing the same thing as the relationship banker, but typically handle the wealthiest clients, 150k and up. Your earning potential through PVC's is much higher. D) This is where your upward mobility starts to branch and slow down. From Private Client, you could apply to become an LAO (Lead Associate of Operations, which sometimes you can get right out of being a teller or if you have the proper experience. The role is basically a glorified Associate Banker with more responsibilities and slightly higher pay), Financial Advisor, a or Branch Manager. From what I've seen and have been told, these positions are attainable within 5-10 years of working for Chase. -Since its a bank, you're off on loads of holidays, and all Sundays! Some locations are even closed on Saturdays, too! -A job as an Associate Banker is not hard, once you learn the system and some of the financial lingo. -Sometimes make genuine connections with clients, getting to know them and their families.