Thread regarding ExxonMobil Corp. layoffs

What does NRE mean for experienced hires?

What does NRE mean for experienced hires? Especially if they joined mid-career or late career? What does YEE need to be for a person to be NRE?


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| 1 view | | 8 replies (last April 30) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1kpyjkkpp

8 replies (most recent on top)

Not retirement eligible
Not really exxonmobil
Never reach executive

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Post ID: @18t+1kpyjkkpp

NRE used to mean you were within a few years of retirement. Now it just means you’re within range and therefore a target.

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Post ID: @pb+1kpyjkkpp

NI me out of here. I’m mentally prepared to work 2 jobs till the end.

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Post ID: @hx+1kpyjkkpp

Experienced hires are not valued. We are just knowledge stop gaps. Get out as soon as possible. I will be.

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Post ID: @gx+1kpyjkkpp

Nothing. EM hires senior Engineers to train new people, and then after two years PIP, PIL, NSI or NRE will knock the door.

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Post ID: @fg+1kpyjkkpp

You're near retirement eligible after reaching BOTH 12 years of service and be at least 55 years old at the age your early retirement date.
However, as stated earlier, it is a meaningless label.
Now get busy with that PDS writing!

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Post ID: @cw+1kpyjkkpp

You are retirement eligible at 15 years of service plus age 55!or older.

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Post ID: @by+1kpyjkkpp

Nowadays it means nothing since it doesn’t exist anymore.

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Post ID: @bs+1kpyjkkpp

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