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Or find out the following information about Galliford Try:
Salary Interview Tips Working Hours Best & WorstWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
I am given a lot of responsibility and freedom in my role
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Independence, making my own decisions and not being micromanaged.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The ability to see the impact of your work day to day
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Team work/ Site management
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
-exciting work
-lots of support from team and mentors
-training opportunities
-flexible working environment
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The work is challenging - but the team are extremely supportive and are helping me to learn and grow through a balance of self-initiated learning and experiential learning.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Being able to communicate with people in different job roles and come together to get a job complete.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Being able to communicate with people in different job roles and come together to get a job complete.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Level of responsibility afforded to you as an individual. Challenging work levels which test your capabilities whilst also providing you with the support framework when it is requires.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
- The people that i work with
- The varied nature of my work
- The projects that i am involved in
- Even though i am a grad i have been given a considerable amount of responsibility which has been great for my progression
- The training and support by my colleagues
- Agile working (3 days site, 2 days home)
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
No single day is the same, different challenges present themselves and it can be very hands on. Lots of problem solving and thinking outside the box.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
In-charge of multiple projects at different stages so will be doing a variety of roles day-to-day.
Ability to arrange meetings that can fit around your schedule (teams / site / office).
To be able to work with Chartered engineers everyday (line manager / colleagues) so you can always ask them for help / advise and they will be training you.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Good training, flexible working, good benefits package.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Good work/life balance, interesting work, great opportunities.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Independence and flexibility with holidays etc.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The support that more experienced employees offer.
The people.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
All my colleagues are helpful and supportive. There is a great benefits package and I have felt part of a team straight away. The training provided is good and if you require more it will be funded
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Working with a very supportive team that allows flexible working and makes my wellbeing a priority
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
I very much enjoy the responsibility of the role and how challenging it can be at times, I know that will put some people off, but I learn best from getting stuck in and I am given the trust to do just that and figure thinks out for myself.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Every day is a different day. There are different people from different background all working on one site.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Great experiences and valuable knowledge gained everyday.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Evolving industry that focusses on technological developments.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The people around me. Progression and encouragement in my training and job role. The different challenges and problems day to day, there is never a day the same. Trust and responsibility that is given.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Fairley flexible approach to working. Everyone works as a team. Support with professional membership. A lot of responsibility given, able to suggest new ways of working with a flexible team.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Do something different every day. Can feel pride in your work as you see the structure come together at the end of a project.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
-Every day is different
-Flexibility
-Good colleagues and good management
What are the best and worst things about your job?
I enjoy being involved with meetings in which the company keep you informed of its status, its work forecast and progress on current work. Seeing this big picture and where you fit into it is vital, you can also plan your progression up through the ranks and consistently develop your career.
Fixing problems both on-site and behind the desk.
Being trusted to manage packages of work, with great supervision and management processes to support you.
Interacting with some of the great people involved in construction, in all roles you'll find a full spectrum of individuals.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Being out and about- Hardly ever bored
Work environment
Not being micromanaged
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The company is all for agile working, management is supportive and understanding, and I get pushed to better myself without it being overwhelming
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
A nice work environment. Not expected to know everything straight away. Eased into the job with responsibilities building up over time. People to talk to if help is needed. Nice Salary for a graduate role. The Company encourages progression and training. Healthcare insurance/ Pension scheme is great. A generous number of holiday days.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
You are always on the go, it is never dull
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Lots of support given from everyone I have worked with so far
Have been included in a variety of projects and my input has been listened to
Employee focused - wellbeing and work/life balance comes first
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The willingness of superiors to train and teach you
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
I have a lot of responsibility which helps me feel valued at this early stage in my career.
I have a lot of freedom to manage my own time and prioritise tasks without being led by the hand.
I have had a lot of excellent learning opportunities which have rapidly improved my abilities and knowledge.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Challenging work, great team, exciting projects, working with multiple subcontractors and supportive company.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Good understanding of the business as a whole.
Involved in all aspects of HR from day 1.
Company car.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Great working environment, everyone is so friendly. Interesting work and lots of work to do.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Varying range of tasks day to day.
Responsibilities / accountability.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The people I work with and the support I get as a new graduate.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
How I am treated in my role. My colleagues. Always learning new skills and techniques.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Fulfillment of seeing buildings being built and having an important role in the process.
Everyday I do something different and every job has different challenges that we have to solve.
Never gets boring.
Get to work outdoors.
Meet a lot of people.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The career development opportunities and the encouragement throughout the team.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The role is flexible and fits in well with my personal life and I have constant support in my everyday responsibilities which has accelerated my learning.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Working with the amazing team at the Stafford office. Having access to the well of information possessed by my colleagues.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Working within a great team with support from my peers.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Independence for my job role, but with team working for other aspects
Career progression
Putting learnt knowledge from University to practical use
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The team and continuous support by Galliford's
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
New challenges every day, meeting and working with new people, dynamic environment and the self rewarding feeling once you complete a task / project.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Team work.
Seeing the progression of construction.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
You're given lots of responsibility so there is lots of opportunities to learn. Staff around you are never too busy to help you out, you're never left stranded on your own. The benefits package which comes with the job is good. The graduate scheme is good for networking.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Company in general is very good. Very trustworthy and faithful.
Great senior management team. Very rewarding company.
The job itself is rewarding. Knowing that you have a practical problem and seeing it overcome brings great pleasure.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The range of methods of construction that you are exposed to. You are not stuck to one area of construction, therefore, you are better informed to decide which area you may like to specialize in.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Given responsibility to undertake high level work, Great colleagues, good practical experience and training. Great future opportunities.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The communication team work with lots of different people.
The satisfaction of driving through a city and knowing you contributed to the city by building projects.
The ability to make money.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Learning from experienced people about the construction industry.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Can be very challenging which I find is the best way to develop my skills.
I am given a lot of responsibility which also helps me develop quicker than if I was not given much.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Exciting opportunities to take on responsibilities and undertake problem solving. As well as having a lot of involvement with quite high-level work.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Fun work experience with people i like to work with, meeting knew people.
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What are the best and worst things about your job?
Great colleagues, interesting work, good experience and training. Great opportunities too.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Always something new the projects are live and as the projects matures so do the day to day activity's so day to day work life never feels like its repeating itself.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Working with different types of people, kept busy, interesting, something new every day, good colleagues and management.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Feel part of a team
Making a contribution
Enjoyable work
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Good friendly, welcoming colleagues
Great salary and benefits package
No pressure or stress to get work done
Easy to learn
Easy and quick to settle in
What are the best and worst things about your job?
- Commercial awareness
- Negotiating skills
- Analysis skills
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The people i work with are very good. The management team within the company are helpful and there is continued support throughout.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Seeing the final product of all the hard work yourself and others have put into the job.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Surrounded by like minded people.
Job satisfication.
Well looked after.
Feel valued.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Flexible and remote working
Work is varied
Time split between office, site and home so not much repetition
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Being involved in a project that will in future be in use by the public and possibly yourself.
The variety of different people of different backgrounds that you work with.
Problem solving.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
it is a challenging and fun job to do in all aspects of the job.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Varied workloads and projects in which you learn and develop skills on every project.
Winning a project you have worked on.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Constantly learning, possible progression, and a fulfilling job.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The best thing about my job is learning new skills and doing carrying out different tasks everyday.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
working in a live constrution enviroment with good team members withina company that supports its younger / developing staff and treats them with the level of responsability and accountability siuited to their position
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Good People
Solving problems
Earning money, getting a degree and experience at the same time
Lots of training opportunities
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Working with other people
Working outside as well as in the office
Having a level of responsibility/feeling needed
What are the best and worst things about your job?
I like that every single day is different and with every new task I learn a little more about the construction industry.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Learning from people with experience because in class education it's more about the most ideal situation.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Learning from people with experience because in class education it's more about the most ideal situation.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Learning from people with experience because in class education it's more about the most ideal situation.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
- Negotiating either in Procurement or Final account stages.
- Commercial awareness through completing interim valuations each month.
- Decision making when valuing applications
-Problem solving by using VE to create margin or reduce costs in a package
-Analysing and investigating through commercial reporting.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The people I work with
The variety in work across sites
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Being able to work from home and flexibility over the past year. Being supported by others when I have needed help.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
- I love doing monthly valuations on the amount of work carried out on-site, followed by processing payments to reflect the work carried out.
- I love negotiating final accounts as it is a challenge that can bring great finical rewards & reputation.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The variation in work each day. Learning from experienced people while actually working. Being part of a team.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Working in the elements.
Working in a team of good people.
Good welfare facilities.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Working on challenging and technical projects
Working outdoors
Sense of achievement when completing a project
Project impact on the community
Meeting different people
Gaining experience in and out of the classroom
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Teamwork culture, a lot of responsibility, the importance of my job, a key member of the team, good pay.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
• The job I do is a mixture of working inside and outside which means I'm never stuck in the office for long hours.
• It's an incredibly rewarding job in regards to that you can physically see the project developing, I am yet to experience the feeling of project completion but I'm looking forward to experiencing it.
• Not every day is the same and there is always something to be learnt.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Each day is different. Gets you out of your comfort zone. Gaining knowledge. Freedom within the job.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Working and gaining experience with others as well as getting a funded degree whilst working in a fantastic team and working environment.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Facing new challenges each day and learning new skills.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
My day to day tasks and how you learn more and more everyday
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
get to work outside
gaining loads of experience
earn and learn
meet lots of new people
What are the best and worst things about your job?
I like doing the labour allocation sheets, which I scan and save,
I also like to make upi Health & Safety files for the sites.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Responsbility.
Achievements in the form of successes at work.
Colleagues.
Flexible working
Sponsorship for higher education.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Currently have a close enough office location so commuting doesn't take more than an hour. Currently, get fuel allowance as I'm travelling to a temporary site office which some companies may not offer. Good, solid career progression.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Get to see a building from start to finish.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Interesting and varied work
Always learning new information and skills
Meet new people and develop solid relationships with colleagues
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The different day to day challenges.
Being on site and taking site walks.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Being a part of management
Feeling important
Time keeping and independence
Office atmosphere
People at work are really nice and caring
'Agile working' system
What are the best and worst things about your job?
1. Being able to work across all of our construction projects
2. Having the freedom to plan my own workload within the allocated targets
3. Meeting new people every week/day/- a broad range of stakeholders e.g supply chain, clients, education providers etc.
4. Support from my manager and colleagues to progress and help whenever I need it
5. The organisational culture - everyone works together and is friendly
6. I get variation in my role and get to try new things
7. I am able to take part in internal and external training
8. There is a good benefits package/salary/holidays
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Making my own decisions and managing my own work packages
The colleagues I have
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Based on 174 reviews
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Based on 64 reviews
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Galliford Try
Average start time: 07:30
Average end time: 17:00
Average number of working hours: 9.5
Based on 238 reviews
Earliest start time
Latest finish
Please use the below to filter the reviews by career sector:
Application Advice:
Taylor your cover letter towards GallifordTry mentioning their ethics and current jobs their undertaking
Interview Advice:
Be yourself!
Questions included:
Can you give an example of when you've worked well in a team?
Tell us something selfless you've done in the last 24hrs.
Why do you want to work for GallifordTry?
Read the full review »
Application Advice: Have a relevant degree
Interview Advice: Speak up in the assessment center
Graduate Business Technologist, IT at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice: Learn about company values and vision
Interview Advice: All about your personality and if you will fit in to the team. Research company values as knowledge of these is expected.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice: Research companies values
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Morrison Construction- Central at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice: -gain relevant work experience which you can apply aspects throughout application and interview stage. Helps to understand sector.
Interview Advice: -research company vision and values, and prepare examples of when you have demonstrated these. -get involved in assessment centre group activities.
Graduate Development Manager, Investments at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice: Do you research and personalise your repsonses.
Interview Advice: Be prepared, know your subject and what you can bring to the company and if you don't know the answer be honest.
Graduate Bid Manager, Pre-Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice: To be yourself. Express your natural qualities and Galliford Try will assess whether the relationship between you as an individual and them as a company are a good fit.
Interview Advice: Be prepared to listen as much as you are to talk. Demonstrate both team leadership and team membership.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice: - At grad level GT are more focused on the type of person you are and the qualities you demonstrate rather than your experience so don't worry if you do not have any experience! - Take your time with your application - Show how your values are aligned
Interview Advice: - Be yourself - Interview questions relate to their values/a lot of focus on H&S - Be curious ask questions (you want to make sure that the company is a good fit for yourself)
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Practice writing answers to typical application questions, make sure CV is up to date.
Interview Advice:
If you were an animal what would you be and why, what are your views on Health and safety. Explain a time you needed to adapt to a challenging situation and how you did it.
Graduate Engineer, Highways – Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Willingness to apply hydrology learnt and to be open to learning new techniques.
Be able to use CAD day-to-day (knowing how to use it will set you apart).
Interview Advice:
Life-cycle of a drainage system - how it's installed, stakeholders, considerations etc.
Show knowledge learnt but also don't be afraid to not know the answer (don't try to act like you know if you don't)
Project Engineer, Environment – infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Have an open mind, not many people coming into telecoms have experience in telecoms.
Interview Advice:
Keep calm, focus on your weaknesses, as well as your strengths.
Graduate Acquisition Surveyor, Telecoms at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Confident and approachable in the assessment centre.
Interview Advice:
All interviews are different, they are more worried about your personality than skills.
Graduate Engineer, Mechanical Design at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Have a relevant degree
Interview Advice:
Read/Answer all the questions very carefully
Be yourself
Be assertive but not controlling
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
NA - I was from a different employeer and got TUPE'ed over to Galliford Try.
I did not go through their application process.
Interview Advice:
NA - I was from a different employeer and got TUPE'ed over to Galliford Try.
I did not go through their application process.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Be clear and concise and give examples of what you have done
Interview Advice:
Be yourself!
Carbón and Energy Efficiency Graduate, Facilities Management at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Learn the key values of the business and show the company how you have demonstrated these throughout your studies and previous work on your CV.
Interview Advice:
Prepare some examples of how you have demonstrated the key values and also what you are looking to bring to the company. Also just be yourself - friendliness goes a long way!
Finance Graduate, Tax at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Just to be yourself and allow that to shine through in the application and interview stage.
Interview Advice:
Make sure you are prepared and again, just be yourself as the company are very friendly & welcoming.
Graduate Design Manager, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Check GallifordTry Website and learn more about the company you are applying for.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself.
Graduate Design Engineer, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Look professional, research company beforehand, demonstrate applicable skills/experience.
Interview Advice:
Provide examples from previous work/studies.
Carbon and Energy Efficiency Graduate, Facilities Management at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be yourself, be encouraged to talk about more than just your education, they are interested in your potential not necessarily what you would immediately bring to the company.
Bring out your Unique Selling points at this stage, think out of the tick box of requirements, they are looking for an individual, not a sheep.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself, be encouraged to talk about more than just your education, they are interested in your potential not necessarily what you would immediately bring to the company.
Graduate Design manager, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Know how your current experience applies to the role and let your interest and enthusiasm in the industry shine through.
Interview Advice:
Research the company well. Understand how to use the STARR technique for reflective questions. Don't overthink the assessment centre aspect.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Understand how your experience relates to the role.
Interview Advice:
Research the companies values and what they are looking for, and how your experience applies to competency-based questions. The STAR method is helpful for answering these.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
-Be very thorough
-Be very transparent
-Ensure job role is what you're looking for
Interview Advice:
-Always ask questions to make sure the company is fit for you and aligns with what you value as a person
Mechanical Engineer, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Request some work experience, you don't need a year, just one week! See what it's really like in the role and spend time with those in the role you're applying for. If the work experience goes well, inquire about regular visits afterwards. This didn't just help me, it changed my life!
Interview Advice:
Be yourself, rehearse with a friend or partner, be comfortable with saying what you want to say. If you have to do team activities and you're a good leader encourage others and ask for their opinions, engage the team to get the best from everyone, without being overpowering, you don't need all the limelight, just be a good person.
Be open-minded to the questions you might be asked, I had a telephone interview and was asked "if you were an animal which animal would you be and why?". I came up with an interesting answer off the cuff and later found out that a guy at uni was asked the same question. He said something along the lines of "I don't see the point of this question", safe to say I progressed and he didn't.
Graduate Construction Manager, Construction North West at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure your application aligns with the job requirements
Interview Advice:
Make sure you showcase your personality
During the assessment centre, make an active effort to get to know the people you're going to be spending the day with.
Be confident!
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Understand the company and the market they operate in, but mostly sell yourself and let them know what you can offer
Interview Advice:
In the group activity, just pretend you're doing it with friends - there is no right or wrong way to do it (to a degree)
Finance Graduate – Internal Audit, Group Services at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Include any form of experience you already have in the sector on your CV.
Interview Advice:
Be confident in yourself!
A random question asked was 'name something selfless you've done in the last 24hrs'
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
To gain experience within the industry
Interview Advice:
I was lucky I didn't have to undergo a formal interview as I had carried out a 9-month summer placement with the company and on completion, they offered me a place on their graduate program
Graduate Site Manager, Morrison Construction-Building Central at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't panic if things don't go perfectly - they're not looking for perfect, they're looking for effort! Do your company research and try your best.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself, be honest and be friendly. They're more interested to see how you would fit in with the company culture than how smart you are.
Finance Graduate, Finance at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be yourself and be honest. The early careers department who deal with graduate applications are really friendly and understanding but will know if you are just saying what you think they want to hear. Don't be afraid to admit your flaws.
Interview Advice:
Research the company thoroughly, really show that you are interested in working for the company as a lot of the people who work here are proud of their work and representing the company, so showing your interest in things they may have been involved in will go a long way.
Also, have a good number of examples in mind to answer the usual interview questions - "a time you had to think on your feet", "a time when you made a mistake and how did you deal with it", "a time you were in a position of responsibility" etc.
Be yourself and try to enjoy it. My interview/recruitment day was actually a lot of fun and through informal discussion, I discovered that the interviewer and I shared a link to the same amateur football team which can only have helped my chances.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Show your knowledge of the company, their projects and their strategic goals.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself, try to relax and enjoy the assessment centre, it will allow you to perform better. It is about you as a person rather than the skills. If you are the right fit for the company, you will be taught the job.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure your application aligns with the GT values
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, C&I at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Previous working experience helps.
Interview Advice:
Confidence, working background, or understanding of the construction industry. Also an understanding of what Galliford Try stands for and the type of sectors they cover/jobs that Galliford Try has done.
Graduate Site Manager, Construction & Investment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Enthusiasm
Focus on H&S
Focus on Professional Qualification
Interview Advice:
Enthusiasm
Focus on H&S
Focus on Professional Qualification
Read the full review »
Interview Advice:
Make sure to look up the company's approach to H&S plus their vision and values.
HR Graduate, Human Resources at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure your CV is tailored to the company.
Interview Advice:
You may have to prepare a short presentation, lots of group activities - the assessment day is actually quite fun. Just be yourself.
Data Analyst, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Interview Advice:
Prepare research about the company and specifically for the role you are applying to.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Fairly straight forward and it wasn't extensive compared to some of the other applications I did which was good.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself. They will challenge you with 'out the box' group discussion topics to get a feel of who you are. I think they like to see individuality from these. Don't be scared to talk up in the group meetings and chat with the managers over lunch.
Quantity Surveyor, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be yourself, do some voluntary work, Think outside the box.
Interview Advice:
Make notes of skills you have, previous experiences, qualifications and use initiative.
Trainee Engineer, Engineering at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be open and have good research
Graduate Civil Engineer, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
N/A
Interview Advice:
I was asked questions regarding the Galliford Try ethos and how I had recently demonstrated them.
Graduate Engineer, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
For students looking to get into Construction I'd recommend aiming for a tier 1 contractor and joining their Graduate Scheme. For me, I started off as a Graduate Planner because there was only a vacancy for that role at the time, but I would have applied for any role that was available. Any experience is good experience and it is likely that you can change roles over time and most employers will welcome that if they can accommodate it as it will aid in your progression as an employee.
Graduate Engineer, Building East Midlands at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure you highlight your personality and extra circular activities.
Interview Advice:
It is important to be commercially aware and show this within the interview process.
Graduate Site Engineer, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Understand what skills and/or experience they are looking for and evidence this with previous experience to sell yourself. If you haven't had any professional experience use any educational experience.
Interview Advice:
My assessment day involved us to present a 15 minute presentation on how the company sits within the industry compared to its competitors. I would prepare for this and ensure you have answers ready for any questions that they may ask.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial Team; Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show an appreciation for the industry as a whole. Try to show how previous experience can provide instant value for the company.
Interview Advice:
Be very genuine and open. I forgot my suit for the assessment centre so I had to borrow a Holiday Inn uniform...
Graduate Process Engineer, Technical Services at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Include something that stands out that is not necessarily work-related.
Interview Advice:
Relax, and be yourself.
Graduate Civil Engineer, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be yourself, don't try and change your opinions or beliefs to get a job
It's more about how you would 'fit in' within the company, rather than the qualifications you have
Learn a little about the company beforehand, so you know what you're actually applying for
Understand the latest projects/divisions that the company is working on, so you know roughly where you would like to be based or where you would like to get more experience in
If you know someone within the company, ask them for advice or discuss interview strategies
Interview Advice:
Be prepared
Good nights sleep beforehand
Don't stress, as everyone is in the same boat as you
Graduate Civil/Site Engineer, Water Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
- Research the company
- Prepare for the interview
Interview Advice:
- Be confident
- Be a team player
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Must be passionate about the role and building
Interview Advice:
Be enthusiastic
Assistant Quantity Surveyor, Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be honest about the things you have achieved and experienced. Talk about your interests and extra curricular activities. Real life experience plays a huge role in problem solving in construction.
Interview Advice:
Be confident, approachable and transparent. GT will always look for personalities that can grow with and within the business.
Graduate Engineer, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Confidence, be open and honest.
Interview Advice:
Confidence, be open and honest.
Graduate Site Manager, Scotland Central at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be honest about your abilities and when on the job don't be afraid to ask any questions.
Interview Advice:
Learn history on the company.
Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Galliford is a good company to work for, high quality projects and friendly, helpful staff.
Interview Advice:
Prepare your presentation and practice it many times beforehand. Don't be too dominant in the group task, but at the same time try to get involved and make your voice heard.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Interview Advice:
Be 100% honest.
Really think about your answers but don't over complicate your answers.
Ensure that your goal is to learn and keep developing. The availability of training is very important to you.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Try to get as much industry experience as possible. This includes taking lesser jobs whilst you are studying or during your holiday times to gain site experience.
Be yourself during all the interviews and the assessment centre as the company is looking to employ the right person based on various skills, not just paper based skills.
Interview Advice:
Have examples ready of situations where you exhibited desired traits and skills and be able to explain your actions and what you have learnt.
Research the company well and find out about current projects that they are involved with.
Graduate Civil Engineer, Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Good academic degree and some prior experience in the construction industry.
Interview Advice:
Be positive about being able to work outside.
Graduate Engineer, Earthworks-Roadworks at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Research Galliford Try and Linden Homes thoroughly. Show passion for the industry.
Planning Graduate, Linden Homes at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure it is something you are interested in.
Interview Advice:
Be confident.
Quantity surveyor, at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Dress smart.
Interview Advice:
Read up on the company.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be prepared to live, breath and sleep work. Always ask for help from someone higher up if you need it.
Interview Advice:
Be honest.
Site Manager, North at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Just do it, I hate interviews and find them intimidating, but the experience of this process was enjoyable.
Interview Advice:
Was brought in through assessment day which involved quick test, team exercises and a short interview. Was a good experience and the bit of advice that got me through the assessment was to show how well you can work/interact with people in a positive manner to work towards an end goal.
Graduate QS, at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show an interest in being outdoors as you are outside a lot of the time come rain or shine, in building things/watching them grow and being very hands on.
Interview Advice:
Don't underestimate the importance of body language and manners. Be relaxed and ready to smile - look confident and comfortable (even if you're not) but not arrogant. Remember the people interviewing you will have been interviewed at some point in their career, if not many times, and will understand how you feel.
Don't be afraid to ask for clarification of a question you are asked. There's no point trying to blag your way through a question simply because you didn't fully understand what was being asked of you.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Be prepared to travel outside of your immediate location and be flexible, don't expect the best opportunities to come to you.
Interview Advice:
Be prepared to talk about your work experience and make it relevant to your employer, be yourself.
Graduate engineer, at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be confident
Do your research
Ensure your skills are relevant
Interview Advice:
Be prepared for on the spot questions.
Be prepared to be put under pressure.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Always prepare a handful of questions that you can ask as this is the time you can find out more about the role you are applying for and if it will actually be what you are looking for.
Interview Advice:
First question I was asked was "Tell me about yourself?" I think this is one of the most important questions, if you are unable to answer the question well then you will be at a disadvantage straight away.
Assistant Site Manager, Linden Homes North at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
The training as part of the graduate course is very helpful for your job role.
Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be honest about your willingness to travel.
Emphasis on previous positions of responsibility.
Interview Advice:
Be friendly and knowledgeable about Galliford Try - i.e. Hybrid Company and the way the division that you are applying for operates.
Graduate Site Manager, London and South East Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Ensure you have the people skills and get that across in your interview.
Try to show these skills in your CV if possible and some actual site experience would go down well, so get a CSCS card and agency labouring role.
Interview Advice:
Show you can communicate confidently with all walks of life, you'll meet educated professionals but also people that left school at 16 so don't be stuck up.
Assistant Site Manager, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Just show you have good work ethic.
Assistant Quantity Surveyor, at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Use professional language
Think about the answers before you answer them
Read them once you've written them
Interview Advice:
Look professional (Suit, tie and clean shoes)
Be professional
Research the role you are applying for and think of good questions to ask at the end
Go prepared, bring along any relevant documents or previous work done
Speak clearly
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Be clear in why you want to work for Galliford Try instead of other construction companies. Explain how you will fit into the role and highlight how you can work well with others. Construction is all about collaboration so this is important.
Interview Advice:
I would strongly advise to use the STAR method when preparing answers for possible interview questions. Also, provide examples from more then one area of your life to keep your answers fresh.
Graduate Planner, Building West Midlands at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Do lots of research. Get industry experience. Gain experience working under financial and commercial pressure.
Interview Advice:
Name a time when you demonstrated commercial instinct. What was the first time.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be honest, be yourself and show your personality. This role has a lot to do with being a people's person.
Interview Advice:
It's all about your personality...
Land Graduate, Land Acquisition at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be positive at all times.
Graduate Construction Manager, Building North East and Yorkshire at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Ensure you research the company you are applying for- they are looking for people who fit the organisation, which is as important as the quality of the candidate.
Interview Advice:
Be prepared to give job specific examples.
Design Manager, Building West Midlands at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be aware that you may need to travel with the job. This could mean living away for extended periods or commuting for over 1.5hrs.
Interview Advice:
Take examples of previous work to aid discussions.
Graduate, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Graduate scheme is an amazing development programme and well supported by Galliford Try management. Apply early and show your enthusiasm.
Interview Advice:
Prepare well before going to the meeting and understand the construction industry and how different types of contracts work. Study all the stakeholders of a project and how they might affect the result. Be confident and do not be afraid to discuss your ideas and be challenging. Always respect and appreciate the comments and take notes.
Assistant Project Manager, London at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Demonstrate your willingness to learn and your current appreciation for the technical requirements of the role. Furthermore that you can coordinate with people and are able to form relationships, as this is key more than anything as people will be more willing to assist you.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself, then you will be fairly assessed on how you will fit into the dynamics of the teams. Due to how closely we work with each other, people have to be team players and go the extra mile, cooperate in order to get things done.
Graduate Design Coordinator, Partnerships North at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
There were no jobs advertised but I emailed the MD asking about any opportunities. I was told about a job vacancy but when I met with Galliford Try to discuss it we both realised it wasn't suitable. However, I was lucky as they created a graduate position for me after meeting. Advice - email individuals as it can be more visible than applying through the website. I applied through the website as well but didn't hear anything back from that.
Interview Advice:
I had a very informal interview over a coffee. I got the job because I was chatty and bubbly and my manager felt I would fit in well with her team, so relax and be yourself.
Sales and Marketing Graduate, Sales and Marketing at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Take a portfolio of any placement work carried out.
Interview Advice:
Eg. name an example of when you have used communication skills.
Section Engineer, Windy Standard 2 at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Go for it.
Make sure your CV highlights your best features.
Interview Advice:
Show them that you are hungry to do the job.
Land Graduate, Linden Homes Eastern at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure you are dedicated and the rewards for your effort will not be unnoticed. Always ask questions if you are unsure about anything they are here to help and also remember they were all once in your shoes starting a new job.
Interview Advice:
Be confident and honest! Galliford try to look at your potentional and work ethic as some projects can be challenging.
Assistant quantity surveyor, Building southern at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Galliford Try is a brilliant Contractor to work for and they put their employers at the forefront.
They have a well organised Graduate Development Programme, explaining what the company does and explains very well on how charter-status can be gained.
In the Highways sector employers are well looked after, any feedback is looked into for future improvements.
Overall, if you want to be involved in some of the innovative projects Galliford Try is the organisation to work for.
Interview Advice:
1. Take the time to look into what Galliford Try do
2. Important to prepare and practice your presentation before-hand
3. Allow yourself plenty of time for interview
4. Always have questions that are job specific
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
You need confidence and negotiation skills.
Interview Advice:
Just read up on what they do as a company and ensure you have questions to ask. If you are interviewed by your potential boss be relaxed and show you'll fit in.
Quantity Surveyor, Construction Buildings at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Very competitive salary and salary increase regularity, company car and benefits. Be honest and open with your interviewer.
Quantity Surveyor, Morrison Construction – AWPR at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
The more they put into it, the more you will get out of it.
You can't coast in this role, you will get caught out.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself. Don't pretend to be something you are not. If you managed to get the job pretending to be something you're not then you will not enjoy the role.
Just have a chat with the interviewers. Show your sense of humour and what you're interested in outside of work.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Work hard in the application process, do your research about the company.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself.
Be confident.
Highlight why you are the best candidate. If you have a hobby, show your enthusiasm for it and explain why you enjoy doing or taking part in it and how it helps you.
Why Galliford Try?
Where do you see yourself in 5 years?
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Pick an area of the business you want to be part of and apply to them specifically.
Interview Advice:
Know what the business unit does and bigger projects they're involved in.
Graduate Engineer, Piling Business/Geotechnical Design at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
You must have an interest in construction.
Interview Advice:
Manners and a positive attitude take you a long way.
Quantity surveyor, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Just to be yourself.
Show that you're keen to learn.
Show that you have a passion for the construction industry.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Really try to expand on what skills you have already gained from previous/ other work experience.
Interview Advice:
Competency based questions.
Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show a desire to progress your career and give examples of innovative ideas.
Interview Advice:
Don't be late, wear a suit.
Graduate Engineer, Piling Specialists at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Have an engineering background but be happy to get your hands dirty, especially early in career.
Graduate Engineer, Site – Rail & Aviation at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Understand the role you apply for, understand what the company stands for and how you will add value to it. Be confident more than anything.
Interview Advice:
Point
Evidence
Explain
BIM Co-ordinator, Building West Midlands at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be hard working and dedicated to learning new things.
Finance Graduate, Group Finance at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be enthausatic and confident.
Interview Advice:
Be well prepared for the interview and have sufficient knowledge of the company.
Finance Graduate, SSC Finance Team at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Undertake background knowledge/research the company.
Interview Advice:
Bring in examples of your previous academic work to show what you can do.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Apply early and make a focused cover letter.
Interview Advice:
Be confident and honest.
Graduate environment and sustainability advisor, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Avoid
Interview Advice:
none
Trainee Quantity Surveyor, South East at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Apply as early as possible and include all experience on your CV.
Interview Advice:
Research the company and what they do well. Research the particular region that you are applying for and learn a little about the projects.
Graduate Engineer, Construction North West at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show your passion for the industry and your dedication to progress.
Interview Advice:
Really research into the company.
Graduate Site Manager, Construction: Buildings at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
To have a clear and concise CV, outlining your knowledge and skills which should be provided with an engaging and enthusiastic cover letter that consolidates your attributes, which also outlines the reasons for wanting to work for GT.
Interview Advice:
What experience and knowledge I had gained through my education. I was also asked about my dissertation topic. I was asked how I would like to progress - within the company and my own CPD such as additional qualifications and training.
Graduate Design Co-ordinator, at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Just be honest and present yourself in the most positive way.
Interview Advice:
Always revise and prepare for the questions about the project and company.
Graduate Site Engineer, Scotland at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Honest at interview.
Graduate Site Engineer, Infrastructure – Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Enter with an open mind.
Interview Advice:
Read up about the various different parts of the company and have a good idea about what area you would like to work in.
Graduate Site Manager, London and South East Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show your dedication to your work, but don't be afraid to let your personality come through!
Interview Advice:
"Has technology made communications easier or more difficult in the workplace?"
Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Ensure that it is spelt correctly, I was told my boss threw plenty of applications in the bin due to spelling errors, regardless of suitability to job role.
Interview Advice:
Be honest about your strengths and weaknessess, it is a lot easier to prove them when you don't make things up about yourself where you have no experience.
Land Graduate, Linden Homes at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be very hard working and keen to learn new things.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself and ask plenty of questions.
Graduate Environmental Engineer, AWPR at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure your punctuation and grammar within your c.v and cover letter is good and make sure the application is relevant to the position you are applying for. Keep your C.V. short and to the point you can always expand a little in your cover letter but don't waffle on.
Interview Advice:
The day itself is enjoyable. But be wary the bosses will be judging everything. Don't try and control the group tasks but make sure your ideas are heard and you actively participate. Stay calm and collect and do some research on the company and the job you are applying for. Site based work is very different from what you may have learned in university.
Civil Engineer, AWPR – North at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Galliford Try are a fantastic employer working on some of the most exciting construction projects in the UK. The projects are diverse and in many cases innovative and employees feel proud to work on legacy projects.
Interview Advice:
Make it evident that you are enthusiastic and keen to learn. That you understand what a fantastic opportunity it would be to become a Galliford Try graduate.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, London at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
make sure you research both Galliford Try and the area of the company you're going into. It was quite a simple application process for me. I sent in a cv and covering letter, then i had a very short telephone interview and finally a one to one interview with the director of my region.
Interview Advice:
name three things your friends would describe you as.
the obvious ones, why linden? why Galliford? what would you bring to the company?
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Ensure you have the following skills:
- Communication and negotiating
- Financial management
- Problem solving
Interview Advice:
Be confident!
Prepare for as many questions as possible. You may think some questions have no relevance to the job but interviewers are attempting to find out your personality and how you handle yourself in certain situations.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Do research about construction industry and principal contractors to understand this industry better
Site Manager, Southern at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
One must give this job role 110%
Interview Advice:
Be confident and enthusiastic.
Assistant Site Manager, Linden Homes North at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show genuine passion for your area.
Know your facts about all areas of the Galliford Try group and not just the one you are aplying for- gain an understanding of how they work together.
Interview Advice:
Show genuine passion for your area.
Enjoy the experience and ask plenty of questions and understand what opportunities, career paths will be available to you along the way- show determination.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
As a QS, know your contracts( NEC,JCT) you'll automatically be ahead of everyone your competing with.
Interview Advice:
Being honest. Don't give the impression that you know how to conduct the role of a QS without any guidance, because it is very different from uni.
Quantity Surveyor, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Large, growing company = good opportunities
Sustainability Solutions Coordinator, Sustainability at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
The business isn’t looking for people who are already experts in the fields they are looking for young people that they can develop and mould to work well within their existing structure. You should present your skill set as an individual who is keen to learn and develop.
Interview Advice:
I believe I was accepted through the interview process because I showed confidence and stayed relaxed throughout. You are likely to have two interviews one with a manager and HR representative and the second stage with a director. Again it is important to stay relaxed for the second stage, as this can be a daunting experience.
It's key to remember that they are not looking for people who know it all already they are looking for those that they can develop and mould to a young professional.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Get experience working for a Consultant, Main Contractor or Sub-contractor before choosing one. They are very different.
Graduate/Assistant QS, Midlands at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Apply early and include all areas of work experience, even things that you feel may not be necessary.
Interview Advice:
Be relaxed and natural. Likeablility can go a long way in construction.
Graduate Engineer, North at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
A strong CV is important, make sure it is up to date, proof-read and informative. Don't include information that isn't relevant.
Interview Advice:
Be a people's person. Listen to others but also voice your opinion. Be confident and ask questions, show you're interested in the company and the people you will be working with.
Finance Graduate, Information Services at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Galliford Try are very keen on industry knowledge and experience, if you can demonstrate that you know the basics and are willing to learn from others and apply yourself, then generally management are very keen to train you up and encourage you to move forward through your career.
Interview Advice:
Galliford Try don't expect you to know everything first off, they are looking for potential and our future leaders, I think the right attitude is important here. Read through the visions and mission statement on the Galliford Try website before the interview.
Finance Graduate, Wolvey at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure that you have a genuine interest in construction, otherwise when a lot of technical jargon is discussed you may lose interest and not bother to research what has been discussed.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself. If you pretend to be somebody else then you and the company will not fit together making things harder. You'd rather not be chosen for being you than being chosen for an act which you have to live up to.
Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be yourself, be enthusiastic, know the sector, know about Galliford Try's projects, know and understand BIM (Building Information Modeling)
Graduate Engineer, Water Division at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Construction is challenging, enjoyable, fast paced and demanding. You need to be able to show willingness, drive and passion in order to succeed.
Interview Advice:
First impressions count so much, literally within the first minute, this was told to me by my Manager who interviewed me, so make it count. Body language, appearance, eye contact and interest are of great importance. Remember, this company must be a right fit for you also, so ask relevant questions e.g. the structure of the training programme (if they have one), where are current graduates, your expectations etc.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Midlands at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be prepared to work away from home
Show willingness for continued professional development
Interview Advice:
Willingness for CPD
Interviewers look for someone with common sense and understanding of the role rarther than somebody who is textbook smart
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Learn what the company does, its structure, key markets, clients and competitors (competitors could also be potential business partners)
Have an understanding of industry trends (read construction-related news such as "Construction Enquirer" or "Construction News")
As a 'non-technical' graduate (a terrible term) Sell your skills, particularly written and oral communication skills (show that you are articulate and well educated), organisation/planning skills and analytical skills for bid management roles; back these up with examples and sell yourself as a suitably qualified graduate who can offer something that technical graduates can't (writing skills are in particular demand for bid management - there is a severe shortage here so don't be afraid to big up your skills and don't be intimidated by 'technical' people - you have something very valuable to offer that they don't have but very much need, so there is a gap in the market for you!)
Do not state your current salary of salary expectations
Interview Advice:
Make sure you understand what the company does and where your division and role sits within the company
Know what your skills are, give examples of when you have put them to good use and try to illustrate how they would add value to the company in the role you are applying for
If you don't know the answer to a question don't fret about it, just say something sensible. For example, I was asked what challenges I thought I would face entering a 'traditional, dirty' industry such as construction (despite my job being office based) and this being my first job out of university with no experience of the industry (I did politics) I had no idea, so I said something along the lines of "the challenges will be no greater than those I would encounter in any other industry because there is always a learning curve and I'm a quick learner" and in reference to the 'dirty' bit I said something about liking the outdoors...! Don't be afraid to talk about your hobbies in relation to your suitability for the role.
Project confidence and professionalism, try to relax and have a bit of banter with the interviewers; they are trying to gauge what it would be like working with you and see whether you could fit into the workplace as much as they are trying to assess whether you can do the job (which you can!)
Do not discuss salary or benefits, wait until you are offered the job to negotiate
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Time management is so important; engineering and construction are very demanding on your time.
Interview Advice:
A wider understanding of the values/contractual requirements is extremely important.
Community Liaison Officer, Corporate Social Responsibility at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Always research the company you are applying too. They are looking for you to fit into the company as much as they are looking for you to stand out.
Interview Advice:
Be prepared and make sure you review competency questions.
Design Manager, Midlands & SW at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Go for it
Interview Advice:
Open and honest, bring other world experience that isn't just degree related
Commercial Graduate, Pre Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be bold, positive and enthusiastic. I can't stress how much your personality matters in this role and soft skills will be the ones that tip the scales in your direction through the application process. This isn't a job for the faint of heart or someone who's more at home working alone, you have to mingle with people from all walks of life and command their respect regardless of age, experience or background.
Interview Advice:
Be prepared to discuss any experiences where you had to lead or work within a team. Any project you have completed can act as an example of your ability if you word it in the correct manner.
Don't forget that you are a person, being interviewed by a person, so talk to them like you would any other person, don't be too uptight, boring or withdrawn.
Read the full review »
Interview Advice:
Interview was focussed on personality, rather than qualification
Technical Graduate, Technical at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't be put off if you have little experience/ knowledge in construction. Galliford Try look for individuals based on their qualities rather than their experience.
Interview Advice:
Be prepared! Bring interesting photos/ examples of previous work to talk through during interviews.
Group Graduate, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be sure to show that you are interested in the role.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Midlands at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
I had 4 stages to secure my position although this may be different for future candidates.
Stage 1 - CV - Keep it clear and concise. Demostrate key skill/strengths without waffling, also good to demonstrate personal qualities.
Cover Letter - Ellaborate on your CV, demonstrate specific experiences where you have ascertained skills etc.
Stage 2 - Online Testing - Be prepared, there are webistes that you can do practice tests.
Stage 3 - Telephone Interview 30 mins - This is your first opportunity to let your personnality shine and for you to demonstrate you are what you say you are!.
Brush up on your telephone manner. Again be prepared practice basic telephone skills, this may sound daft but when the call comes your ability to communicate may just disappear. Be polite, listen carefully to questions being asked and most importantly have your own questions at the end. This shows your interest and gives the interviewer more insight into what type of person you are. Therefore think about what type of questions you need to ask, dont ask about what the pay is at this stage as it will show thats all your interested in and that is the wrong impression!
Interview Advice:
4 - Interview 1hr - You have done all the groundwork to this point the interviewer has your CV and cover letter, test results and telephone interview notes. this is an extensive amount of information already, so what is the interview? Its for the interviewer to put a face to a trail of paperwork you have worked hard to produce. Skills, competence and expereince should have already been demonstrated at this point therefore personallity, proffesionalism and enthusiasm need to be deomstrated. Try to enjoy your interview (its not a funeral) and be happy.
The graduate development team at Galliford Try are very easy going and understading. My advice would be to let your personality shine through and not hide behind your nerves! Demonstrate enthusiasm, commitment and personal drive along with a good smile! Note; dont get confused with being confident and arrogant, it wont get you far. Dont try to be the person your not...be yourself.
Graduate Construction Manager, Construction – North at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't come across as arrogant, down to earth people tend to get the job first
Interview Advice:
Scenario questions eg: describe a situation where you have used communication skills
Site Engineer, Inverness at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Demonstrate experiences or knowledge gained which may be specific to the job role and future career
Interview Advice:
What knowledge you have about the company and the job role
Have an idea of where you want to be in 5 - 10 years.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure CV is on point and relevant.
Interview Advice:
No tacky generic responses eg 'my weakness is I push myself too hard', be friendly and like-able and genuine.
Trainee Surveyor, Partnerships South East at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be enthusiastic and honest.
Interview Advice:
Try and come up with experiences that relate to the role your applying for. It's a lot easier and more comfortable to talk about things that you have been apart of/accomplished in the past even if its as little as leading a football team as a captain.
Site Manager, Midlands & South West at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Demonstrate your ability to view problems from other perspectives as well as the one that you're interested in or studied.
Interview Advice:
Demonstrate your ability to view problems from other perspectives as well as the one that you're interested in or studied.
Technical Graduate, Technical at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Interview Advice:
Be confident and prepare
Graduate, North East at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Just be yourself, they hire based on character not just qualifications.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Thames Valley at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Gain work experience prior to applying for jobs. I did 3 years voluntary work experience whilst completing degree.
Interview Advice:
Work Experience is what they look for.
Assistant Quantity Surveyor, MC Scotland at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Experience is key, a degree is just an expensive piece of paper
Graduate Engineer, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be clear and honest about what you are looking for in a role and level of support from management.
If you can carry out work experience or get in the door via an admin role then they will get to know you and see how you work and you will be the first to hear about up coming jobs.
Interview Advice:
Be clear, polite and punctual.
If it's a graduate role, don't try and impress them by pretending you know what your talking about. They will train you over several years. They will be more impressed by your commitment and willingness to learn from others.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't be wooly in your cover letter or CV - be succinct and straight to the point.
Interview Advice:
Do your research on the company and how it functions.
Make sure you prepare because you will be asked to do a presentation.
Just be confident in yourself, don't try to pretend you know something if you don't because the people interviewing definitely do know what they're asking about. It's better if you say you're unsure but say why and what you think about it normally it's discussed and they will get more out of how you approached the fact you didnt know rather than listening you to try to dodge around it.
Management trainee, Partnerships south east at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be yourself.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Civil Engineering Scotland – Divisional Projects – Forth Crossing at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Application Advice:
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Quantity Surveying, Commercial at Galliford Try View »Best:
Opportunities given within my role
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Great company benefits e.g. holidays, company car, pension scheme, health care, bonus
Very ethical company - proud to work for them
Great Graduate Scheme Training
Worst:
N/A
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: Interesting industry
Worst: Construction is naturally volatile
Graduate Business Technologist, IT at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: Variety of projects and sectors
Worst: High workload and not the most competitive reward package
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: -agile working environment -training and development opportunities -forward thinking -communication from management
Graduate Development Manager, Investments at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: The company / organisation culture and progression opportunities for Early Careers.
Worst: -
Graduate Bid Manager, Pre-Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: The site I am working on is relatively fast paced and I am learning something new everyday.
Worst: Travelling
Site Engineering, Water at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: The site I am working on is relatively fast paced and I am learning something new everyday.
Worst: Travelling
Site Engineering, Water at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: Continuous improvement within the wider construction industry standings. Good reputation with competitive packages which also allow for continuous training and professional development.
Worst: Extended working hours over and above contractual requirements. (Industry wide problem).
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best: - The people/management team - They actually care about you as an individual - Forward thinking - Benefits packages - Projects we work on - A lot of females and we aren't treated any differently - I have received a 5% pay rise after 8 months
Worst: - Quite top heavy in terms of senior management not that many grads/assistant QS's but this is improving and they are focusing on this and the graduate development programme is great!
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
The staff. They generally believe in the company and want the best for it and its employees. Lots of support and training available, great benefits package. Well structured and people in roles to have in multiple disciplines. Support for personal development into attaining chartership.
Worst:
Senior staff don't always take action on feedback. Some sites can be understaffed but good opportunity to get involved in new things
Graduate Engineer, Highways – Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Work/life balance
Worst:
Not hugely structured for other opportunities
Project Engineer, Environment – infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Good corporate social responsibility, focus on sustainability, good graduate scheme, relatively flexible.
Worst:
Can be too much focus on individual business unit, office isn't trendy
Graduate Acquisition Surveyor, Telecoms at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Good work life balance, good location, good opportunities for responsibility and progression.
Worst:
Sometimes unmotivated staff.
Graduate Engineer, Mechanical Design at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Varied industry
Worst:
Volatile industry
Graduate Business Technologist, IT at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Good frameworks with good clients.
Clear goals to lower carbon footprint.
Worst:
Tends to brag about their finances in a strange way.
Graduate Mechanical Engineer, Water at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Benefits package, friendly and helpful colleagues, willing to fund training, challenging work
Worst:
Difficult to meet fellow graduates
Carbón and Energy Efficiency Graduate, Facilities Management at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
There is a great employee culture. Everyone is friendly and will to help and support your learning - as long as you have a positive approach to each task and do your best
Worst:
Career development and training requirements can be difficult to determine, which can make future progression uncertain
Finance Graduate, Tax at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Company ethos is people first, which is definitely very obvious as an employee as everyone does everything they can to help you, no matter what title they have.
Graduate Design Manager, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Given a good amount of responsibility and opportunities to learn
Worst:
Long hours and not paid overtime.
Graduate engineer, Building West Midlands and Southwest at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Great colleagues/ managers.
people oriented.
invested in graduates.
Worst:
hard to progress into senior positions.
Graduate Design Engineer, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Flexibility
Additional Support if needed
Worst:
Nothing
Carbon and Energy Efficiency Graduate, Facilities Management at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
People, everyone is kind, happy to help, and encouraging. Even though there is a hierarchy there is a very transparent relationship between all, you never feel yo are 'beneath' anyone.
Benefits
Work/life balance
Training - training opportunities and growth are encouraged from apprentices to higher management.
Work
Flexibility
Worst:
Dog policy for in office and on-site.
Graduate Design manager, Building at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Good approach to UKs net zero target.
Worst:
Upper management not very transparent. Seems to be inconsistent between business units.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Supported in the role as a graduate, no stress put on to meet tight deadlines, ample promotion opportunities, and a good level of training through standard courses and the graduate development scheme.
Worst:
Slightly unstructured training day to day. Could be pushed to do more and move up the company faster.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
-Great values
-Good attention to employee wellbeing
-Good incentives
Worst:
-N/A
Mechanical Engineer, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Despite uncertain times in the market, the company has retained the majority of staff in the division.
They have clear progression paths for you to develop your career and these can be validated by speaking to successful employees who have climbed the ladder.
The graduate program is excellent, I am a big fan of the training providers. They work with the top directors in the business as well, instilling a consistent message from those beginning their careers right through to the leaders of the company.
The company is a people-orientated business and I feel they are a good company to work for.
Worst:
In tough times within the construction industry gone by there have been some sub-par projects built which requires them to go back and fix, at great expense. But the company is pushing its quality training and standards to avoid this going forward.
Graduate Construction Manager, Construction North West at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Being out and about
Benefits
Worst:
Lack of rotation in graduate scheme
Graduate Engineer, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Its a very financially stable company. Great ethics and values. Treats its employees well.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Flood & Costal – Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
You are always kept busy with new challenges every day
Worst:
Out in all weathers
Graduate Site Manager, Morrison Construction-Building Central at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Employee centred
Focus on well being
Support career progression
Worst:
Can be disorganised - have to be willing to chase people
Ways of working can be outdated (e.g. IT systems)
Read the full review »
Best:
Training, Bonus, Work/life balance
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Good company values are actually enforced and visible every day.
High level of responsibility and trust placed upon graduates.
Excellent training opportunities.
Good pay and benefits.
Worst:
Can occasionally be a high pressure/high stress environment which can be difficult at the start of your career.
Long days often expected on site.
High workload.
Graduate Site Engineer, Engineering at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Supportive colleagues and top-level management are pushing to have a positive working environment with flexible working.
Worst:
Old fashioned mid-level management who expect work to be done with long hours and no thanks.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
The people - my colleagues are great
Worst:
Work life balance
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, C&I at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
People orientated.
Worst:
Working hours.
Graduate Site Manager, Construction & Investment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Varied work
Structured graduate training scheme
Worst:
Not regular PDRs
Poor communication from management sometimes
Read the full review »
Best:
Innovative.
Huge emphasis on sustainability.
Inclusive environment.
Read the full review »
Best:
Well known company and good reputation.
Broad range of projects.
Approachable management.
Read the full review »
Best:
I feel everyone is willing to help you, the support network, the benefits package.
Worst:
I haven't personally faced it yet but I know people have high work loads and their life/work balance isn't the best.
Quantity Surveyor, Environment at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
How they treat you, good offers, often bonuses and pay rises.
Worst:
Long hours.
Trainee Engineer, Engineering at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Innovations, colleague support and work/life balance
Worst:
Opportunity for a pay rise is bad
Graduate Civil Engineer, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
They have won multiple works packages.
Worst:
This particular contract that I am working on has an extremely negative culture.
Graduate Engineer, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
The amount of diversity and inclusion that is available and the amount of encouragement for women to get into construction.
Worst:
Hard work sometimes requires long working hours
Graduate Site Engineer, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
The best thing would be constant support for my development in the role as I feel this is the more important factors for a graduate.
Worst:
The worst thing about my company, at no fault of their own, is all our graduate training modules are all online instead of face-face. I feel I'm missing out on creating friendships and networking.
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Commercial Team; Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
interesting and challenging work.
Graduate Civil Engineer, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
As described above
Graduate Civil/Site Engineer, Water Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Flexible working
Opportunity to progress
Sense of a community
Worst:
Driving long distances
Graduate Quantity Surveyor, Infrastructure at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Great leadership
Worst:
Nothing
Assistant Quantity Surveyor, Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Agile working, training given, the people and opportunities to grow.
Worst:
Pay is not the best, sometimes getting information can be difficult and senior management are often too busy to support younger managers.
Graduate Engineer, Highways at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Development, team work, colleagues, senior management.
Worst:
None
Graduate Site Manager, Scotland Central at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Sense of we are on big team.
Directors are all very helpful and talk to you.
Team bonding opportunities.
Worst:
N/A
Quantity Surveyor, Commercial at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
Benefits package
Fairly accommodating for personal preferences / issues
Big projects
Tier 1 contractor
Read the full review »
Best:
Very rewarding, trustworthy and faithful. Also very social.
Worst:
N/A
Graduate Building Services Manager, Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
Best:
You get responsibility very early into your career and this can sometimes me a major responsibility whether it be putting men to work or singing off aspects of construction
Graduate Civil Engineer, Construction at Galliford TryRead the full review »
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