You will have continuous training and development that extends past your “onboarding”, but instead through your whole time at this firm. This will give you the best opportunities to learn and grow, with quick growth to partner.
You’ll be joining a firm that prides itself on DE&I that isn’t just a buzz word. There is a diverse partner board and a very supportive and inclusive environment, making everyone feel comfortable at work.
As they aren’t driven by private equity but focus on growing their client base for growth, you won’t be experiencing any mergers or acquisitions any time soon, giving you stability and security.
You’ll feel included and like your one tight knit team, as there is no general hierarchy. Anyone can open anyone’s door, which gives you the space to build relationships, learn and ask any questions at any time.
This is a great mid sized firm with offices on Long Island and in New York City, that offer either a hybrid or remote schedule. You will be part of their Private Client Group, working in hight net worth tax and trust & estate planning for HNW clients and a JD degree or CPA is required.
Right, here’s the thing about job applications – and this is where most people get it spectacularly wrong. They treat them like some sort of bureaucratic ritual where you must tick every single box or face immediate rejection by the HR gods.
If this position interests you, just apply. The apply button isn’t a marriage proposal, it’s a conversation starter.
Prefer the human touch? Splendid. Ring me up. I’m at 646-540-9647. Sometimes Indeed hides my number. If they’re sneaky like that, you’ll find my details lurking on LinkedIn. I’m Arran Jaiswal at Distinct North America. I start work at 6am EST, so happy to talk before your daily grind kicks in. After 5pm EST is fine too, but I might be a bit grumpy.
Think you only have 87% of the required experience? Perfect – apply anyway. The CPA firms we partner with want diverse, interesting people, not corporate clones stamped from the same tedious mould.
Don’t overthink it. The worst outcome is a pleasant conversation about your career. The best? Well, that’s where it gets rather exciting.