The process is quite involved and convoluted, cannot comment too much as I have not completed a whole performance review yet.
Graduate, Canberra - 29 Aug 2017
Promotion possibilities depends on the time spent on a project, if all tasks and expectations were met. All of these should be recorded on the performance system or else its quite difficult to track the work completed. A career counsellor might not have a clear picture of the work that has been completed if he/she belongs to a different facet of the business. Getting promoted after joining in as a grad/associate is not that easy.
Graduate, Melbourne - 29 Aug 2017
You must work overtime and provide more than expected to be considered for promotion.
Graduate, Sydney - 29 Aug 2017
Promotion is dependent on how well senior managers and leadership know you in combination with your documented performance to date. Cannot comment from personal experience as I am yet to complete a promotion cycle.
Graduate, Melbourne - 29 Aug 2017
Promotion possibilities are driven by market performance and what used to be a laddering process between peers. It has recently moved to be based on the individual's performance and contribution. It takes a high performing individual who continually out performs to move up the ranks - which makes it very competitive.
Graduate, Sydney - 29 Aug 2017
Depends on how well you market yourself
Graduate, Melbourne - 29 Aug 2017
That totally depends on the project you work and how well you build relationship with senior management. Hard work is not enough
Graduate, Sydney - 29 Aug 2017
Depends how hard you work!
Graduate, Melbourne - 28 Aug 2017
Half yearly reviews where you have a career counselor who takes on feedback from others and yourself to represent you in performance achievement discussions and can advocate on your behalf for a raise. However limited by the fact that sometimes these people can be not very reliable or limited funding available for promotion.
Graduate, Sydney - 28 Aug 2017
The promotions are based on personal goals of progression, not grading people against each other
Graduate, Sydney - 28 Aug 2017
seems possible, however haven't had much experience with this yet
Graduate, Melbourne - 28 Aug 2017
If you show you have what it takes to be at the next level it should be easy to get a promotion. Budget always plays a big role
Graduate, Perth - 28 Aug 2017
2-3years & hard work that or an Olympic gold medal
Graduate, Melbourne - 28 Aug 2017
0
Graduate, Melbourne - 28 Aug 2017
You have to be an analyst for 2 years on average before even being considered for a promotion.
Graduate, Sydney - 28 Aug 2017
Not too sure, depends if there are places and people think you're doing well. Its harder if no one really notices/knows you.
Graduate, Wellington - 28 Aug 2017
I think it is bit of hard work and time consuming to move up the ranks. but it is possible.
Graduate, Sydney - 28 Aug 2017
Promotion possibilities are there but you have to work hard for it. Competition is fierce and you must stand out in a world of already above average people.
Midlevel, Melbourne - 28 Aug 2017
It is not about the number of years you have been with the company, but it is about your successful completion of personal goals and targets, as well as there being room within the budget for you to receive a promotion.
Graduate, Melbourne - 28 Aug 2017
There are opportunities to progress. You are given a career counsellor whose role is to mentor you on your career progression. They are not meant to be involved with your project directly, so they can be somewhat impartial. They advocate for you to receive a promotion in the yearly performance review process. You have to demonstrate that you have performed above what is expected of you in order to receive a promotion, but it helps to know some of the people in the discussion (senior managers department leads) so that they can put a face to the name.
Graduate, Melbourne - 28 Aug 2017