西瓜视频

I really enjoyed the teams I was drafted into; I managed to fit in well. I appreciated the time they spent coaching me. I liked being on client site as it gives you a varied experience in different environments.

I was often given important tasks to do, and was spoken to as if a normal member of the team, therefore I did feel well valued.

Any questions I had about work or culture, they answered to the full.

Some days I was more busy than others. I think it depends on what stage of the audit you are drafted into. Near the end I had more to do.

I was responsible for individual FSLIs as well as specific tasks within FSLIs. Perhaps I could have been given some more responsibility on some of my shorter jobs.

The skills I gained wont help me in my studies, as my degree doesnt relate to accounting/audit. However if I come back to the firm next year, all my skills will assist me greatly in my job.

Very chatty but also a desire to get things done.

Very well. I felt looked after all the time. My people's manager kept in contact all the time.

Quite a bit. They are constantly training/coaching me to deliver an excellent service to the client.

You can switch between service lines/offices. PwCs flexible nature as well as its support system make a future here appealing.

For me, not so much as it was hard to meet up with people working in London.

Very expensive.

Good. London clubs are great.

Not really, I probably wasn't there for long enough to experience that side.