Explore jobs
Find specific jobs
Explore careers
Explore professions
Best companies
Explore companies
There were lifetime buyers who got a new car every few years to retirement dreams. Clearly they were all affluent to some degree. Some were old money, some new especially when I was there at the end of dot.com 1.0. Actors, athletes, corporate bigwigs, Dr.s Lawyers. You get the picture. That said, almost all of them would stop what they were doing when I called about their car order or their tour. I've since made it a personal policy to not have a doctor with a passion for cars, because they will prioritize their car over your health.
I would say most of them know about the cars. Many of their customers are fanatical about the cars.
Depends on what you studied and if they have any entry level positions. I got my job there off Monster.com but that was in 2000. The only reason they wanted to talk to me is I could query an AS400 mainframe which they were using at the time.
yes but they were in 2002 & 2003. In my many trips to Germany I had the keys to the following 996 C4S with Powerkit 996 Targa 996 Turbo 996 C4S Boxster S Cayenne S 996 Coupe Stateside I moved a GT2 in a parking garage while helping the fleet manager and more Boxsters and 911s than I can count.
I honestly believe most of the customers loved the cars. There are plenty of other cars to show off your money with that are easier to live with.
I like the hours and some of the people are very interesting.
Walking around it’s a very big warehouse
Getting paid the next day
The product is really good.
Since I was there for an internship, the culture was not the best.
allowed to drive the cars
Good work life balance. Entrepreneurial working environment. Autonomy to do your job.
It is a meeting culture...Meetings about meetings. Low ceiling - Very few opportunities to move up.
Working in an insanely unique and cool office around millions of dollars worth of cars.
The few times I querried the customer database I would say female names came up well north of 30% but I don't have an accurate number.
saw a few in person, never drove one though.
I'm with you. Every Porsche owner I've ever seen has been an douche bag executive. It's got to be the most unoriginal car for an executive to own which is probably why Bill Lumberg drives one in Office Space.
No :( My boss told a story about hitting 168 in one on an extremely lonely road somewhere.
I use SAS now, back then it was all done in AS400, Access, and Excel. In other words not very sophisticated which is one of the reason I chose to move on to futher my career.
yes but they were in 2002 & 2003. In my many trips to Germany I had the keys to the following 996 C4S with Powerkit 996 Targa 996 Turbo 996 C4S Boxster S Cayenne S 996 Coupe Stateside I moved a GT2 in a parking garage while helping the fleet manager and more Boxsters and 911s than I can count.
I left to further my career. I build statistical models and they just didn't have a lot of need for that back then.
Depends on what you studied and if they have any entry level positions. I got my job there off Monster.com but that was in 2000. The only reason they wanted to talk to me is I could query an AS400 mainframe which they were using at the time.
I got a boxster in 2003 under an employee purchase plan and kept it until just last year. 9 years and 80k miles on it. But with two kids and a commute I needed back seats. edit it was a 2003 model that I picked up labor day 2002.
Rate Porsche Cars North America, Inc. (PCNA)'s encouragement of employee feedback.
Do you work at Porsche Cars North America, Inc. (PCNA)?
Did the Porsche Cars North America, Inc. (PCNA) act on employee feedback?