Ese Consultants / Toll Brothers
Quote from Travis Point on October 12, 2011, 1:19 pmThis national firm is advertising for survey positions in my neck of the woods (New England)and I was thinking about submitting a resume. Since they are located in many areas of this fine country, I was wondering if anyone has anything good (or bad) to say about them with regards to working with them or for them.
Thanks,
TP
This national firm is advertising for survey positions in my neck of the woods (New England)and I was thinking about submitting a resume. Since they are located in many areas of this fine country, I was wondering if anyone has anything good (or bad) to say about them with regards to working with them or for them.
Thanks,
TP
Quote from just-mapit on October 12, 2011, 2:21 pmI applied over a year and a half ago. It was like dealing with AT&T except for the fact that you actually do have a chance to talk to a human. But, the human you talk to is only a go between. Frustrating...very frustrating.
I've often wondered why they even bother advertising a position.
I applied over a year and a half ago. It was like dealing with AT&T except for the fact that you actually do have a chance to talk to a human. But, the human you talk to is only a go between. Frustrating...very frustrating.
I've often wondered why they even bother advertising a position.
Quote from D. J. Fenton on October 12, 2011, 2:59 pmI have known several people that had worked for them in Virginia. A decent company that pays better than some from what I have heard. You better like construction stakeout though, and you better be able to run from point to point.
They are big and they do have their problems. A company I worked for did a boundary of a big farm for them. I was in charge of that project. About every 4 or 5 months for like 4 years I would get a call from some tech asking for digital files of the project. Well, we had provided them files from the beginning, but they never seemed to be able to find them. Not sure how many times I had to send them the same files, over and over again.
I have known several people that had worked for them in Virginia. A decent company that pays better than some from what I have heard. You better like construction stakeout though, and you better be able to run from point to point.
They are big and they do have their problems. A company I worked for did a boundary of a big farm for them. I was in charge of that project. About every 4 or 5 months for like 4 years I would get a call from some tech asking for digital files of the project. Well, we had provided them files from the beginning, but they never seemed to be able to find them. Not sure how many times I had to send them the same files, over and over again.
Quote from just-mapit on October 12, 2011, 3:06 pmDJ,
Was that the one near Warrenton?
DJ,
Was that the one near Warrenton?
Quote from D. J. Fenton on October 12, 2011, 3:10 pm> DJ,
> Was that the one near Warrenton?It was Ashburn, which is not that far from Warrenton.
> DJ,
> Was that the one near Warrenton?
It was Ashburn, which is not that far from Warrenton.
Quote from SkootchNC on October 12, 2011, 4:11 pmI interviewed with Eastern States, in November 2005. Judging from the EMAIL I received the following day... one would think I was hired. A day, became, a week, then a month... then two. Not a word from them.
From what I've seen.... they hire people, but no one seems to last very long.
As far as I know.... they are a "good company" and pay decently (in North Carolina). All of their work (again, in NC) is construction stake out. Subdivision roads, utilites, and homes.
If you get an interview, regardless of how well it seems to go. Unless you get a job offer, with a start date..... don't get your hopes up
I interviewed with Eastern States, in November 2005. Judging from the EMAIL I received the following day... one would think I was hired. A day, became, a week, then a month... then two. Not a word from them.
From what I've seen.... they hire people, but no one seems to last very long.
As far as I know.... they are a "good company" and pay decently (in North Carolina). All of their work (again, in NC) is construction stake out. Subdivision roads, utilites, and homes.
If you get an interview, regardless of how well it seems to go. Unless you get a job offer, with a start date..... don't get your hopes up