PwC reviews

The pay, benefits, prestige, and opportunity to work with well-known clients is pretty cool, and everything about the firm screams "money", so if you like that then you'll be into PwC. They give you a laptop, training is pretty good, they seem to be nice to you until busy season rolls around and they ask you to work ridiculously long hours

PwC generally manages to recruit some fantastic people, and as a result it can be a fantastic place to work. Other benefits may include global mobility / secondment opportunities and exposure to big brand names (although both of these are dependant on your choice of line of service and industry group – People opting for middle markets tax groups obviously would not enjoy the same extent of opportunities in these two areas). The firm has been pushing various flexible working and work/life balance messages & initiatives – the efficacy of these will, off-course always be dependant on the individual actually taking advantage of them, and to a lesser extent the people they work with. Training is benefits is an oft quoted benefit – my personal experience has been that this may be a slightly exaggerated benefit, but this is simply my subjective opinion. I have no doubt, however, that PwC does act as a great training ground overall, whether you opt to use it as a stepping stone, or whether you see yourself there long-term.