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PwC Australia

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3.8
  • > 100,000 employees

PwC’s Indigenous Consulting 2021 Graduate Program - National

Opportunity expired

Opportunity details

  • Opportunity typeGraduate Job or Program
  • Application open dateApply by 15 Mar 2020

PwC's Indigenous Consulting 2021 Graduate Program - National

Creating a meaningful career is important, but so is creating yourself. With us, you'll have the opportunity to grow, learn new skills and do work that matters. We'll help you create the career you want, where you can confidently tap into your passions and do more with your degree.

About the opportunity

As a Graduate, you'll have access to professional development and technical upskilling that is all about helping you thrive. You'll work with inspiring people, join a culture driven to make a difference and develop your skills as you help us to solve important problems. With paid study leave, flexible working and other benefits, you'll have the freedom to create a career that grows as you do.

About PwC's Indigenous Consulting

Using your passion for supporting others and building deep relationships, and a desire to enable meaningful impact, at PwC's Indigenous Consulting (PIC) you'll help create positive change for Indigenous communities by providing trusted professional services and advice to government, corporate and community clients on Indigenous matters. A certified Indigenous business, PIC is a majority Indigenous owned, led and staffed consulting firm and a separate member firm of the Global PwC network. Our purpose is to enable meaningful change in Indigenous communities by realising futures through Indigenous knowledge.

About you!

You're in your final year of uni or recently graduated. You're passionate about everything tech and how it's changing the way the world interacts. You're naturally inquisitive, eager to take initiative, test ideas to find better ways of doing things, unafraid to try new approaches and can think holistically as you help us to solve important problems!

Please note this role is only open to people who identify as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander.

The filling of this position is intended to constitute a special/equal opportunity measure under section 8(1) of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth), and s 27 of the Discrimination Act 1991(ACT), s 57 of the Anti-Discrimination Act 1996 (NT), s 105 of the Anti-Discrimination Act 1991(Qld), s 65 of the Equal Opportunity Act 1984 (SA), s 25 and/or 26 of the Anti-Discrimination Act 1998 (Tas), s 12 of the Equal Opportunity Act 2010 (Vic) and s 8(4) of the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006(Vic) and s 51 of the Equal Opportunity Act 1984(WA).

Next Steps

Our recruitment process for this vacancy will follow the timeline below:

  • Applications close 15th March
  • Online Testing deadline 18th March
  • Digital Interview deadline 22nd March
  • Digital Interview outcomes 3rd April
  • Career Jam commences from 6th April

Please note that timelines vary depending on the PwC office and program you're applying to.

Upon submitting your application, you'll receive an invitation to complete our online assessment. Please make sure that you complete it within 3 days.

We will also require you to be available to attend our Career Jam, as per the above dates.

We accept one application per candidate. We recommend that you apply to the location and area that closely aligns with your skills, passions and interests. People who reach the final stages of the recruitment process will be contacted by one of our recruiters to confirm the area that they will be considered for.

Wishing you all the best with your application!

PwC Campus Recruitment

Qualifications & other requirements

You should have or be completing the following to apply for this opportunity.

Degree or Certificate
Study field
Study field (any)

Hiring criteria

  • Experience requirementNo experience required
  • Study fields
    Business & Management
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Reviews

user
Graduate
Melbourne
6 months ago

Varies from project to project. On my current project this involves creating business and technical requirements, hosting standups, communicating progress to the client, managing the sprint cadence (creating the meetings on outlook), liaising with the QA on test estimates , providing testing assistance when needed and explaining the business requirements to the developers to get the solution design created.

user
Graduate
Perth
6 months ago

Assisting in conducting internal audits and compliance reviews.

user
Graduate
Melbourne
6 months ago

Mainly involved in investment research and operations for providing clients with investment advice.

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About the employer

PwC Global Logo

PwC Australia

Rating

3.8

Number of employees

> 100,000 employees

Industries

Accounting & Advisory

PwC takes a human-led, tech-powered approach, combining diverse perspectives, expertise and relationships with tech to solve important problems.

Pros and cons of working at PwC Australia

Pros

  • The people here are all genuine and open... I enjoy working in a high-performing environment where I feel that my skills are developing every day.

  • The support and growth opportunities from the team of individuals with different experiences.

  • From the day I started, I felt incredibly welcomed and supportive. No matter how high up in the company someone was they still would give me the time to help me with any questions I had. My team made work fun and enjoyable.

  • The office itself is great, especially the access to the cafe where free warm drinks are available before 12. The company has a flexible 'dress for your day' dress code, so people can often come in relaxing clothing, although many still prefer business wear

  • Our managers are highly accessible and make excellent mentors.

Cons

    • The working hours can be quite demanding

    • I think everyone, not just PwC, would like to be paid more for what they do and when compared with other graduate roles we are paid to a similar standard.

    • Time in grade is the main driver for promotion.

    • The pressure at times to meet deadlines that may not necessarily be that realistic and the billable hour demands.

    • There should be more formal training programs for technical skills here.