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Salary Interview Tips Working Hours Best & WorstWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
My team
My senior manager
Ability to dip in and out of various projects on a daily basis
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Speaking with a variety of people on a daily basis and having responsibilities.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The flexibility with regards to start and finish times (workload dependent).
The variety of activities I get involved in. As a Field Engineer, I'm involved with new customer connections, inspection and maintenance activities, faults and repair work, project management activities and supporting the transfer of innovation projects into business as usual practices.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The people I work with are always willing to help, friendly, kind, reliable and highly skilled.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The knowledge that surrounds you. There is a lot of technical knowledge you can gain and very complex work. Training has been set up to help you gain an understanding of the work on the network and how each department interacts. The best thing, you are able to push yourself and the exposure.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The fact that I can be trusted with business changing tasks and how open my manager and the team I work within are. There is always a way to develop and I feel supported in everything I do.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
- From day one you're looked after
- Lots of different opportunities and challenges
- Your work is valued and you're respected
- There's lots of support across the business
- There are lots of graduates that you can also get support from as they can give you advice and tips on how to be successful in your role
- The graduate scheme is excellent in order to develop yourself as a person and as an employee
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Highly interesting and engaging work with good pay.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Team Work
Friendly colleagues
Decision making
Independence
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Lots of opportunities, a lot of choice in terms of projects. Great team and learning experience, availability of a variety of training.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Level of responsibility
Type of works being undertaken
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The company culture
High salary and excellent benefits
Company ethics
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The opportunity to put into action the theory obtained from university. The job allows you to begin to understand the practical aspect of what you already know while building you into a competent person within your area.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Creative, self-lead, infinite opportunities, amazing international team, true team work and support.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
We have wonderful people working with us.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Interesting Work (lots of it)
Type of work
Continuously evolving work stream
Location
Salary
The people
Work/life balance
What are the best and worst things about your job?
- Great pay and company benefits
- Networking opportunities within the company and also with customers
- People focused - managing people, talking to people and working in teams
- Dynamic job - based all over London not just in one office every day, also on sites and with customers
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Responsibilities, Challenging work, Colleagues
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Multiple opportunities to work in various sectors of the industry and gain experience in all.
Very good salary.
Comprehensive initial training structure in place at the start of the graduate scheme.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Get to be involved in different projects
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Challenging and impactful work
Diversity of work
Team is extremely passionate, driven and supportive
Experience on working with novel technology and processes
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Working outside city centers, focuse on the task and how to safely do it.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The job is interesting and everyone is great to work with
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Everything! Balance between work and lifestyle
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Colleagues
The work is varied, (rarely do the same thing two/three days in a row
Available training and support
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
I have brilliant managers that help and support me on a daily basis.
I work with a good close nit team.
Help is always available whenever you need it.
The work varies from day to day to it keeps it interesting and everyday is a leaning opportunity.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Pay and conditions, opportunities for progression, training, interesting work, can be challenging and stimulating
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Amazing support, every colleague is friendly, the amount of available training and progression in the company is brilliant.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
being able to be at a different location on different jobs every day. meeting a wide range of people.
feeling like your making a difference keeping the lights on and making sure people have electricity to stay warm cook dinner.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Problem solving and being incharge of the job
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Great security, great opportunities for progression if you want them, decent set of colleagues (everyone is willing to help), good pay
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Tackling different challenges each day and working with others to solve small and large problems. Being able to restore power to customers and help vulnerable people without electricity. Great colleagues and cooperative work environment.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Challenging and varied work.
Opportunities for progression.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Getting out in the countryside working in the nice weather.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
work/ life balance.
different work environment every day.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
My colleagues
The training I receive.
The backing of my managers.
Job security.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Everyone is very friendly towards apprentices and are happy to pass on knowledge from their experience. The locations for jobs and the tasks themselves change almost every day so it never gets boring. The training is high quality. The job is more of a physical role and involves getting involved with your hands. All your kit is provided and the company doesn't expect you to pay for anything. The benefits are very good and the company really looks after its employees.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
My team. I have been very lucky to be put in a team with great people.
The role requires you to think and come up with solutions to problems.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Salary, the opportunity to work outdoors, it's enjoyable and fun.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Working out and about all the time, getting to be hands on.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Amazing colleges
Variation of work
Enjoyable work
Supportive company
Very good training provided
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Excellent management.
Excellent company values.
Excellent support, guidance and training.
Feeling valued.
The company truly puts safety first which has been proven during this time of covid-19 !
I am a trainee and the company are paying my full wages and guaranteeing my job security during this challenging time.
Communication from our CEO and management team really are second to none.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
great team and enjoyable and different everyday
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Support from the company, colleagues and managers, work life balance and freedom when working.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Working outside doing a physical job and colleges
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Out and about working on large projects, working as part of a team to complete important and meaningful work.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Being outdoors and varied work and various locations. Working with others.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
everyone looks after each other, it's like one big family.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Great work/life balance, benefits and pay
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Out and about working on large projects, working as part of a team to complete important and meaningful work.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Great company, great team I work in. They have made me feel very welcome and are patient with my learning.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
How everyone works as a team and is supportive of each other
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Personally involved in problem solving, on the ground. Customer facing can be positive but has its drawbacks as well. Outdoors, you make the call when solving an ongoing issue.
Planning and establishing the root of problems is welcome as well.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Different place nearly everyday, variation of jobs, you can self manage at times.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Different day to day working environment.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
- Caring company.
- Always pushing you to go further.
- Always interested in how you are doing within the company.
- Generous salary even as a foundation apprentice.
- Challenging work to keep you busy.
- Occasional pay rises to motivate you to complete all your tasks.
- Guaranteed life long career so long as you stay out of trouble.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Great working environment, with good work colleagues.
Salary is very competitive and great company benefits.
Very enjoyable job roles.
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The opportunities the company give is amazing.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Being free and being able to move around and get fresh air. Also the ability to make extra money with standby and overtime.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Good work, great team and good hours and wage.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The challenges it creates and it's enjoying work.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Good money
Good benefits
Good working environment
What are the best and worst things about your job?
The responsibility of work, good workload.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Meeting people with the same motivation and goals as you, everyone understands, some people take longer than others and everyone is very respectful.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
Company Benefits, Reasonable hours.
Read more
What are the best and worst things about your job?
Colleagues around me make the work enjoyable and motivate me.
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
The learning process and making sure you know what you’re doing with thorough training
Read moreWhat are the best and worst things about your job?
You learn something new everyday and your always improving no matter how experienced you are.
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Based on 109 reviews
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UK Power Networks
Average start time: 08:00
Average end time: 16:00
Average number of working hours: 8
Based on 212 reviews
Earliest start time
Latest finish
Please use the below to filter the reviews by career sector:
Application Advice:
Understanding of the industry and challenges to innovate.
Interview Advice:
Good background research into past innovation projects.
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Innovation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't overcrowd your CV, state the modules you did at uni that are relevant to the role you're applying for.
Interview Advice:
Read up on the company, visit their website and get to know about them. Know the company values/visions and get a feel for their ethics. Know the basics if you can, you don't need to be an expert.
Graduate Field Engineer, Distribution Capital Delivery at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Research the company and industry as a whole.
Ensure your most important skills are highlighted on your application.
Interview Advice:
All examples from university, work, and personal life can be used to highlight competencies.
Practice mock interviews if you can.
You're not expected to know everything at this stage and it's alright to say you don't. What's being assessed is your thinking process and how you respond to challenges.
Research the flow of electricity from power station to final consumer.
Operational Field Engineer, Network Operations at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be focused, take it seriously.
Interview Advice:
Do your research, come very prepared.
Graduate Electrical Engineer, Design at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Do not be put off by the job description jargon. If you are keen and have a real interest, then read up about the role and go for it. Take time on your Resume and proofread, proofread and proofread.
Interview Advice:
The interview begins when you enter the building and finishes when you leave. Remember to support others, be involved, communicate clearly and be confident. Lastly, prepare your answers and don't wing it. Always have a plan and be prepared for things to be thrown your way.
Graduate Electrical Design Engineer, Engineering Design at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Understand the company and the work they do.
Interview Advice:
Be sharp and confident, the aim is to get you out of your comfort zone.
Quantity Surveyor, Capital Programme & Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
The company is critical for London's infrastructure but it is hard to get your head around what they actually do (if you have limited engineering knowledge). I would suggest trying to get your head around what role UK Power Networks plays in the energy distribution network as this will help you to understand the job role much better.
Interview Advice:
Understand the company operations, research how the energy industry is evolving worldwide and in the UK and the company values.
Graduate Project Manager, Capital Programme and Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Understand that when you come into the business you will have little knowledge around the inner workings of the company but do try to understand what the business does before you apply. Ensure you have reputable references and try to tailor your CV to the role that you want to enter, without falsification.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself and be honest! Be proactive and engage, even if you are afraid of looking silly. Allow everyone to have an opinion and be inclusive of all others views. Try to play to your strengths in regards to project management, particularly around whether you are a team player, a leader and so forth. Finally, enjoy yourself, the recruitment team are extremely accommodating, along with all the other interviewers and they only want you to succeed, so give it your all knowing you have accurately presented yourself without fear or reprisal.
Graduate Electrical Design Engineer, UK Power Networks Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Interview Advice:
Do your basic research on UK Power Networks and on the role you have applied for.
Graduate Project Manager, Investment Delivery at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
- Work on your CV and show all your qualities and abilities
- Ensure that in your cover letter you express your interest for the company and why
Interview Advice:
- Ensure you read and learn about the company - there's plenty of information on the web
- Ensure you know and understand how the distribution network works at a high level
- Employees are friendly and helpful so don't be too nervous, express yourself and try to enjoy the day to ensure you give your best self
Read the full review »
Interview Advice:
Brush up on technical knowledge relating to the job spec and be aware of the companies vision and values.
Graduate Smart Grid Technology Engineer, Smart Grid Development at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Try to complete the application as honestly as possible but at the same time apply for other roles (2nd best and 3rd best). It is always nice to keep more than one option open.
Interview Advice:
Try to be yourself and don't try to overdo things at the time of interview. Keep things simple and concise.
Graduate Electrical Design Engineer, Design and Commissioning at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Dedicate enough time and do your research.
Interview Advice:
Be friendly and approachable, don't be afraid to ask questions.
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Innovation (Strategy and Regulation) at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Degree in Engineering
Interview Advice:
Know the business
Confidence but not arrogance
High communication skills
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
To research the company and industry
Interview Advice:
To be genuine and show interest in the industry and career progression within the company
Quantity Surveyor, Capital Programme & Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be comfortable with the company values and what they mean to the role you are applying to, they look for well rounded individuals that know how to communicate and work in a team. Try to have a good understanding of the role you are joining and what you can bring and what you want to get involved with, it is nice to show ambition.
Interview Advice:
It is a formal/business attire location so make sure to be presentable. Take advantage of the networking breaks if you are in a full day assessment centre, they are extremely valuable!
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Innovation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Try to be precise and brief about your achievements and skills.
Interview Advice:
Try to show your personality and act professional.
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Safety, Strategy and Support Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Key qualities;
Motivated, confident, willingness to learn, appetite for problem solving, strong interpersonal and communication skills
Interview Advice:
Do your research - understand the organisation
Be confident, yet not cocky
During tasks, listen to others in your team, but don't take there word as gospel, put forward your own ideas and politely challenge the thinking of others
Be polite
Show willingness to learn and succeed
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Learn about the industry and the company
Interview Advice:
Learn about the industry and the company
Trainee Project Manager, Connections at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Make sure your application is truthful, and fully explains the reasons why you are interested in the role that you are applying for. The degree type you have isn't necessarily important for a commercial role, however your application must be strong to be successful.
Interview Advice:
Ensure that you show your ability to work in a team as well as individually. Ensure CV is truthful as will be questioned on the interview.
Graduate Project Manager, Capital Programme and Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Focus on soft skills rather than technical knowledge.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself.
Graduate Engineer, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Cannot comment as only had an interview without prior application, due to having previously worked for the company.
Interview Advice:
Know the company vision and values - and find how best your approach to work and ambitions fits in with them.
Become familiar with the basics of electricity distribution in terms of the system and industry structure - this will help demonstrate your interest.
Remember to be able to justify your reasoning when being questioned - it's not necessarily getting it right that matters, but that you can well justify why you made a decision.
Infrastructure Engineer, UK Power Networks Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Practice online tests
Interview Advice:
Do some research on the company and new trends in the industry
UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Present your knowledge and experience to show that they align with the company strategy.
Interview Advice:
Passion for a low carbon future and having an open-mind towards new ideas are essential.
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Innovation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't be put off applying with a 2.2 classification. Prepare for the online assessments and video questions
Interview Advice:
Read up on the company, understand the challenges that DNO's face. Have a basic knowledge and understanding of Electrical Engineering and equipment. Stay calm and confident during the assessment centre.
Tech Sourcing & Standards Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be precise and try to get your thoughts and ideas across in a concise way.
Interview Advice:
Smile and be confident in what you know. Do not try and bluff when it comes to the technical questions. Say what you know. The interviewer will try to help you get to the correct answer so listen to what they are asking you.
Electrical Design Engineer, Capital Programme and Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Read into the company. Look at the role in depth and think if you can fill that role and what you would bring to the role.
Interview Advice:
Think about what you can bring to the company. What do you like about the company?
Asset Strategy Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Research the company, what they do, how they work, company values etc.
Interview Advice:
Be honest, explain what you know and why you are interested in the role.
Technical Sourcing and Standards Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be really thorough in your application - you never know what will be of interest to the people interviewing you.
Interview Advice:
On the day of the interview, there were >30 people being assessed. Try not to be too shy or nervous - be yourself, but make sure you aren't talked over by other people.
Innovation Engineer, Innovation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Have work experience which is relatable to the job or in the same industry to help you get noticed.
Interview Advice:
Practice interview questions, with fluid answers and relating it to examples where you may have shown that skill. E.g. why are you a good team leader?
Infrastructure Planning, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Think about what you want from your career.
Engineer, Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Learn about electricity distribution network in the UK and of course, learn about UK Power Networks.
Interview Advice:
Have some of your successful examples ready for the interview.
Trainee Project Manager, Connections at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Hard to recall anything specific.
Interview Advice:
Be prepared for the competency based interview - no specific feedback for the assessment centre day. Have an open mind, don't talk over people. Have some general awareness of the regulatory landscape for distribution network operators.
, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Keep it concise, simple and follow the STAR rule! Make sure you understand the company values which are on the website and tailor the answers to them.
Interview Advice:
Engineering Scheme had technical questions on the voltage levels UK Power Networks operates on.
There were a few "knowing the business" type questions - e.g. who are the company's stakeholders. This is not shareholders! - which is also important to know.
Field Engineer, Network Operations at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Do your research into the industry.
Interview Advice:
Don't be afraid to admit "I don't know."
Infrastructure Planning Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be thorough! Respond to each and every point in the application. You don't have to demonstrate that you will change the world! It is not so much about experience or technical know-how, but demonstrating attention to detail, an ability to problem solve and showing willingness to learn and interact with people.
Interview Advice:
Be yourself. Don't be afraid to admit if you don't know something technical. In a dangerous industry pretending to know things gets people hurt or worse. Demonstrate customer focus and safety awareness.
Distribution Planning Engineer, Distribution Planning at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Take time to complete the application and to fully understand what the company does. Be honest and be yourself. There are many positions and personalities here so you will fit in somewhere. Phone the company and ask to speak to someone who can tell you more about it. You may then pick up on the important issues to the company and some of the key words used in the industry.
Interview Advice:
Be calm and not pushy. If you don't know something say so and then try to take an educated guess.
, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
If you are not very ambitious and you simply want a safe job with an okay increase in salary, go for it. If you are not a high performer may be not.
, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Do as much research into the business/sector as possible prior to completing the application form. Be as honest as possible when answering the questions, and don't be afraid to include something that might make you stand out. It is important not to show off in the application stage, but it must remembered that you are against other candidates so must be able to make yourself stand out from the rest.
Interview Advice:
I personally never tried to be too serious during the interview process. UK Power networks is an organisation that prides itself on diversity which includes different personalities and characters; it is not a business that is looking to recruit robots. Again as with the application process, try to undertake prior research into the business/sector that the business operates within. It is also very important to be confident during the interview process. Having belief in yourself and your ability goes a long way in an interview and shows the interviewer you are able to interact at that level.
Quantity Surveyor, Commercial Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Do the correct research and learn about the job role.
Railway Engineering Design Technician Apprentice, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be enthusiastic and have a basic understanding of how distribution networks operate.
, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Read up on OFGEM and the future of the Electricity Network and how distributed generation and other innovations will effect UKPN and other DNO's.
Graduate, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Unless you are forceful in trying to find your own work then I would consider applying for another company instead as you need to constantly fight for work. You should also be very clear in what you want to get out of it yourself as it will not be set for you.
, Capital programme and procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Try to think out of the box. The company is recruiting mainly Electrical Engineers but you must prove yourself in a broader way rather than showing your degrees.
Interview Advice:
The final interview was divided into competency and technical questions. Nothing especially difficult, if you do some research about the company, you know what you are looking for and know the basics in your field, you have nothing to worry about.
Graduate Engineer, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't send in a generic application. Take your time and be sure that UKPN feels right for you. Then have a think about UKPN and the electricity market as a whole - not just what is on the website.
Interview Advice:
Make sure you prepare and have a solid understanding of who UKPN are and how UKPN fit into the UK electricity market. From an IS perspective, have a think about technology and the electricity/utilities/energy market in the UK.
Information Systems Graduate, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show a genuine interest in electrical / civil engineering. Research the company and come to the interview prepared with plenty of questions.
Interview Advice:
Interviewers often ask about the journey of electricity from generation to consumers.
Graduate Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Start applying early and take your time with every step of the application process.
Research the firm and the DNO industry thoroughly (stakeholders, regulator, low carbon technologies, etc.)
Interview Advice:
Know the basics. Not much technical knowledge is required for the engineering programme but you will need to show an understanding of the basic principles and concepts of power systems.
Focus on the company's vision and values.
Be confident!
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Obviously apply early, be yourself and be honest. Identify how you have demonstrated the qualities and values which the company is looking for from past experiences. Look into the challenges of the distribution networks such as decreasing budgets and increasing distributed generation and increasing supply demand.
Interview Advice:
Prepare examples of how you have demonstrated the company values previously. Think about where you want to be in x number of years. What are the challenges in the DNO world.
The interviewers are normally nice and professional so relax and be calm. They want to see how you interact with others and how you make decisions. Use common sense and think before you speak.
, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Put time and research into your application, know about the company and answer the questions with UKPN in mind. When it comes to the assessment centre, be outgoing and positive. Don't worry as much about what you say, at this stage its about how you say it.
Interview Advice:
Don't panic, for the technical questions the interviewers will guide you though and direct you towards the answers they want.
Graduate Engineer, Engineering Design at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Show passion.
Interview Advice:
Learn your stuff (cables, power flow etc)
Infrastructure Planning, Infrastructure Planning North at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
make the most/ state the importance of pervious work experience.
Interview Advice:
make sure you know the basics about distribution networks and have an idea about future challenges to the industry.
Asset Engineer, UKPNS at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be enthusiastic and bring many examples of leadership skills and key competency skills.
Interview Advice:
There were 2 or 3 questions on leadership.
In the event of a worker acting unsafely, what would you do? - Always say that you'll challenge them.
Project Engineer, Control Systems & Automation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Don't make any mistakes!
Show enthusiasm to learn and provide great customer service.
Show an awareness of safety issues - this is potentially a very dangerous industry.
Interview Advice:
Relax and be yourself. The company wants people who can communicate well and learn. Show a commitment to customer service and working safely.
Distribution Planning Engineer, Asset Management / Distribution Planning at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Research company, understand about DNOs
Interview Advice:
There was focus on healthy and safety and customer service as well as engineering questions.
, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Interview Advice:
Research the company well before hand, knowledge on the industry is useful!
Graduate Civil Engineer, Capital Programme SPN at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Read everything online and understand the regulatory nature of the business. Demonstrating leadership and team work and all of the other competencies should be pretty simple in an assessment centre setting. It is more important to hone in on aspects of commercial awareness and how you can demonstrate this as I think that is the most challenging competency to demonstrate.
Interview Advice:
It's a pretty standard competency based exercise. Prepare answers to the standard competency based interview questions that you would expect (team work, problem solving, leadership) to be asked and make sure you have a range of situations that these answers can be taken from ie University/internship/clubs and societies/part time jobs. UKPN are big on accountability so make sure you talk in terms of 'I did this, I did that' rather than 'We did this' etc so you are actually putting across your personal skills and the value you have added to projects you have completed.
Business Graduate, Business Graduate at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Know the company and learn company background. Otherwise, nothing much really. The people who interview you or at the assessment centre were very nice and they always put you in ease.
Interview Advice:
If you apply for engineering role then I strongly suggest that you learn something about distribution network, transmission line, electric cables (insulation, conductivity, resistivity and so on) and if possible learn something about substations.
Graduate Engineer, Connections at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Have specific information on the type of procurement you would like to go into. Gain information of what qualifications you could gain in the future. Look into what products the company buys.
Interview Advice:
What are the aims and targets of the company?
Why do you want to join the company?
What area of the company would you like to look into?
Time where you have shown leadership/team work/initiative and safe working.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
1.Take your time when answering the specific questions on the application form.
2.Prior to applying do plenty of research into the business itself, but also the market/sector UK Power Networks operates within.
3.Make sure you actually answer the questions. Don't simply overload the page with as many facts and figures as you can think of. It is quality not quantity when answering the questions on the application form.
Interview Advice:
1.Be yourself. The recruitment team at UK Power Networks can see straight through candidates that are acting.
2.As with the application, do plenty of research so that when you are answering questions in the interview, you can relate your answers to the business and its operations.
3.Try not to carry on talking unnecessarily. This is easier said than done, but try to be concise and to the point.
4. Don't be afraid to ask questions. The business likes inquisitive people, and by asking questions you have the opportunity to show the interviewer that you have a keen interest in the business and the graduate scheme.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Interviewed originally for Graduate Scheme. Interviewers were far more interested in general ability and attitude than technical knowledge.
Interview Advice:
Webcam Interview - Standard company based questions.
Assessment Centre - Problem solving while working in small groups.
Formal Interview - Questions on technical background and attitude.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
- Demonstrate corporate work experience.
- Demonstrate all rounded interests and responsibilities.
- Be confident in presenting and communicating ideas spontaneously.
Interview Advice:
Situation
Task
Action
Result
Have a good read of electrical theory and consider how changes in the energy markets will affect power networks.
Technology Development Engineer, Network Innovation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Back up your application with relevant work experience and enthusiasm for the sector.
Interview Advice:
Prepare examples in advance for standard competency based questions. Good examples may cover several of the questions.
Some technical questions will be included for an engineering role.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Read up on the electricity distribution industry, Ofgem, and how the industry is regulated prior to the interview.
Interview Advice:
Technical questions include:
'What factors affect the thermal rating of an underground cable?'
'If a fault occurs on an overhead line, what happens to the current?'
Non-technical questions include:
'Describe what makes a good leader?'
Electrical Design Engineer, Engineering Design at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Try and get some interesting and relevant work experience and keep your answers concise and relevant to the chosen role. Read up on the company and draw put something you find particularly interesting.
Interview Advice:
Do your research, its a complex business so don't pretend you know everything. Before hand draw out something you find particularly interesting or appealing about that company/sector in particular and try focus on this.
Ensure you have a genuine answer about why you would like that role at that company try and back this up with relevant experiences.
e.g. What I find particularly appealing is the challenges surrounding .... I found I really enjoyed developing my skills and understanding around this when I...
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Past work experience.
Graduate Engineer, Ops at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Try to get as much work experience as possible within any engineering sector whilst you are at university. This will give you a much greater breath of experience into how large companies work and most importantly give you much more pertinent answers to competency/experience based questions when you come to submitting CV's and answering interview questions.
Interview Advice:
Before coming for interview, make sure you know all the basics around how electricity is distributed in the UK, the UK electricity regulator and the types of plant and equipment used in distribution networks.
Having a solid understanding of the technical aspects of electricity distribution will hold you in good stead come your interview, and not leave you floundering at the first question.
Engineering Graduate, UKPN Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
It is most important to exhibit the right attitude and to fit in with the company values. Reserach thoroughly and look into the company's relationship with ofgem. What are the future challenges financially and technologically?
Interview Advice:
Be calm and honest. If you do not know the answer to a question say so and try to take an educated guess. Look into the challenges of distributed generation on the networks. Have a look at the safety focus of the company.
Graduate Engineer, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Do your research before applying to the company, do your homework read about the company, their projects, their business which can all be found at the company's website.
Interview Advice:
Be confident, have knowledge about the company as much as you can and company's business. Electrical background is always a bonus.
Graduate Engineer, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Research the company, how it operates, what a DNO is etc.
Have good customer service knowledge.
Interview Advice:
Research the company, how it operates, what a DNO is etc.
Have good customer service knowledge.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Honest and research about the electricity distribution.
Interview Advice:
Electricity distribution.
Electrical Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Practice numerical and verbal reasoning. Portray relevant industrial/technical work experience either in the form of internships or work roles following graduation.
Interview Advice:
Practice your competency scenarios and portray all round transferable skills.
Graduate Power Engineer, London at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Do background research on the UK electricity industry so that you go into the interview/assessment centre with some idea of what UK Power Networks actually does.
Most of the assessment is on general competency, but it's a good idea to brush up on electrical theory, particularly pertaining to transformers, electrical protection, and so forth.
It's also a good idea to read up on innovation and current developments in the electrical industry (e.g. embedded/distributed generation, flexible plug-and-play, Low Carbon London, electric cars etc).
Interview Advice:
I was asked what happens to current when you have a short circuit on an electrical network.
I was asked what factors effect the amount of current you can run through an underground cable.
Others were asked what causes the voltage phase angle to change when it goes through a transformer.
Graduate Engineer, Electrical Design Team at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Research the company website. What are our vision and values?
Interview Advice:
Understand the challenges and opportunities that UKPN are going to face in the future.
Commercial Graduate, Commercial at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
- Practise for numerical and verbal reasoning tests
- Demonstrate understanding and application of engineering principles
- Show enthusiasm for industry
Interview Advice:
- Prepare for standard competency based questions
- Ensure you have a basic understanding of how the distribution network operates
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Do research about the electricity distribution sector and understand what they actually do.
Commercial Assistant, Commercial at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be yourself! Don't try to dazzle with technical knowledge as that can be learned 'on the job'. What is really important is to show that you are a great communicator, quick to learn and that you can listen and act on instructions whilst maintaining your own opinions and ideas. At the end of the day this is a potentially dangerous industry so a 'safety first' attitude is a must.
Interview Advice:
Preparation is the key to success - do your research into the company and the industry. Be confident without being arrogant. Smile, don't be afraid and try to enjoy yourself. A happy employee is a hard working employee! Don't worry if you don't know an answer, just show that you know how to approach finding a solution - admitting that you don't know something can be hard to do but in a potentially dangerous industry it is a very important quality.
Distribution Planning Technician, System Development at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Only apply if you have a genuine interest/hunger to learn of power distribution networks. You don't have too much knowledge about the industry beforehand, but you should want to learn as otherwise you will not enjoy the graduate programme.
Interview Advice:
For the team activities, always be willing to hear others. Also, I found it easier if you try to create a more conversational atmosphere this helps in helping people feel more comfortable in saying what they think and is conducive to achieving the objective. For the presentations, do not be afraid to pause before answering a question - this often gives you the time to construct a more accurate and relevant answer.
Do your homework on the company's role, and current projects being undertaken for the final interview.
Graduate Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be honest, it's just as much about you gaining a feel for what the company is like.
You can't really prepare for the assessment center so just be calm and be yourself.
Interview Advice:
Again be honest and come prepared with some examples you can talk about for the competency questions.
Commercial Graduate, Unregulated business – UK Power Network Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Reasearch the company well, understand the core principles of what the company does and undertakes.
Interview Advice:
Values of the company
ELECTRICAL DESIGN ENGINEER, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Be honest and show that you have charisma. It is not just about academic grades and show that there is more to you as a character other than being smart.
Interview Advice:
Leadership questions were asked along with company stakeholders so do your research. Know your basic electrical theory but this won't be very challenging as this is not necessarily a technical interview.
Graduate Engineer, Control at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Lots of preparation.
Interview Advice:
Confidence and ability to admit if you don't know things. No one expects you to know everything because after all you're just a grad.
Graduate Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
For the assessment day, do not think about what assessors may or may not be expecting from you - just focus on solving the problems that you are given; attitude and team playing it's vital. DO NOT WORRY.
Interview Advice:
Your Reasons behind your choice is a common question - why do you want to work for UKPN?
Graduate, Information System at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Application Advice:
Most of the application is more focused on soft-skills and decision / thought processes than technical.
Interview Advice:
There will be several 'competence' questions - have some example stories of things you've done, focused around the key competencies.
Technical part - you won't be asked to do vector calculus, they're more interested in your technical understanding of electricity network issues. Do a bit of homework.
Read the full review »
Application Advice:
Always have understanding of the company you are applying to. Come in with knowledge of what you can offer and what the company can offer you. Understand your areas of interest within the company looking into job roles they may offer in the future and prepare to ask questions about these. Also display your knowledge about how you want to progress in the company and why you should be the one for the job.
Interview Advice:
Find specific knowledge around recent activities within the business and ask about that. Also ask what the interviewer does on a day to day basis to gain an insight into a possible career path.
RIIO ED1 PMO, Strategy and Regulation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
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Best:
Good starting graduate salary
Good graduate support system
Worst:
Career progression
Large company with different departments working in silos
Read the full review »
Best:
career progression
training opportunities
enjoyable work place
Worst:
can be long days if you encounter problems.
Graduate Field Engineer, Distribution Capital Delivery at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Company Values
Safety is a priority
Training and Development
Worst:
As expected with any big company, certain changes/requests take time e.g. IT systems
Operational Field Engineer, Network Operations at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Very Safety conscious, employee engagement, training is supported.
Graduate Electrical Engineer, Design at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
The employees of the company
Worst:
Sometimes procedures may take longer to complete.
Graduate Electrical Design Engineer, Engineering Design at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
The working culture
Worst:
Maternity policy
Graduate Project Manager, Capital Programme and Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
The management, the executive team and the CEO, they are humble, accommodating, friendly yet amazing at what they do. You will be heard and involved, if you work for it. There is a culture of reward for hard work in respect to opportunities and career progression.
Worst:
The outsourced I.T issues (IBM), software can be extremely slow to be implemented and there is a bad track record communication.
Graduate Electrical Design Engineer, UK Power Networks Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
- Everyone is friendly and willing to help
- Management team is friendly and willing to help
- Diversity and Inclusiveness
- Pays employees very well
- Leading company in its field in UK but also one of the leaders in the world
- Provides lots opportunities
Worst:
N/A
Graduate Operational Field Engineer, Network Operations at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Very big on safety and wellbeing of employees.
Worst:
Large company that can be difficult to get a good understanding of how everything fits together.
Graduate Smart Grid Technology Engineer, Smart Grid Development at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Company values, benefits, training
Worst:
Office environment, lack of connection between department, segregated offices as covering very wide area.
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Innovation (Strategy and Regulation) at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
The way staff are treated
Work Life Balance
Worst:
Reactive Nature of work
highly process driven and level bureaucracy
Read the full review »
Best:
As mentioned previously
Worst:
As mentioned previously
Quantity Surveyor, Capital Programme & Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
The support you get in the company is just amazing. you feel welcomed from the first day and everyone is happy to help. personally I do my job with integrity and working in an integrity driven environment has been amazing.
Field Operations Engineer, Network Operations at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Innovative, employees are valued, open to change.
Worst:
Very big organisation, hard to communicate in different locations as we are spread-out.
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Innovation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
The company has great values and huge emphasis on safety.
Worst:
Not everyone is embracing company culture, therefore, their behaviour is reducing the overall success.
Graduate Innovation Engineer, Safety, Strategy and Support Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
benefits
job security
the way staff are treated
Worst:
Sedate pace
cost cutting
Read the full review »
Best:
Pretty much everything
Worst:
Very little work to do when no projects come in
Trainee Project Manager, Connections at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Dynamic working all over London, a lot of people to meet and network with.
Worst:
Slow work pace as is a DNO that is regulated (nature of work is slow).
Graduate Project Manager, Capital Programme and Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Ample training opportunities, Career progression, Office culture.
Graduate Engineer, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Very supportive of employee well-being as a whole. Very good salary offerings. Has business in a wide range of industry sectors with many opportunities on offer.
Worst:
Regarding the attitude to the graduate scheme, certain departments can have their own immediate interests above graduate development. This leads to optimum development opportunities being denied or missed, which is not the overall intention of the graduate scheme.
Infrastructure Engineer, UK Power Networks Services at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Very good work-life balance
Worst:
Sometimes, things go slow
UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Company is part of the core infrastructure, which makes the work more impactful.
Company is determined to be the best in the industry.
Opportunity to work with experts in electrical power and energy
Location
Worst:
Limited career progression
Parts of business are more reluctant to change
Read the full review »
Best:
They are striving to be the best DNO in the country.
Worst:
None.
Tech Sourcing & Standards Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Career progression and support from colleagues.
Worst:
It can be difficult to keep a project moving in the right direction with legislations.
Electrical Design Engineer, Capital Programme and Procurement at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Great career progression.
Worst:
It is not a very well known company as we are only in the news when the power goes off.
Asset Strategy Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
The nature of the work and support available.
Worst:
N/A
Technical Sourcing and Standards Engineer, Asset Management at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Opportunities abound.
Worst:
Everyone is really busy so sometimes it's tough to get a response from people.
Innovation Engineer, Innovation at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
Best:
Pay, good company structure, good training, good health and safety, good work/life balance.
Worst:
Work load can be a bit slow to start with for new starters.
Infrastructure Planning, at UK Power NetworksRead the full review »
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