PwC Consulting Interviews and Culture

Updated

PwC is an absolute behemoth – prestigious, mystical, and totally confusing to the outside observer. The firm has a 160+ year legacy, and a brand that is cobbled together from so many pasts that it’s hard to tell which way the firm is headed.

Here’s what we know – PwC is a survivor. In the midst of the globalization of audit, growing cross-border complexity, international regulatory shakeups and threats to the core business, PwC has consistently returned to its core. With each challenge, the firm grows stronger.

Now, the firm is at the top of its game – and has big plans in the consulting space. Whether you’re planning to interview at PwC or just want the lay of the land, check out one of the coolest business stories consulting has to offer.

Enjoy!

Firm Key Stats

PwC Website: www.PwC.com
PwC U.S. Headquarters: New York, NY
PwC Employees: 327,000
PwC Locations: 156 countries
PwC Chief Executive: Robert E. Moritz (International Chairman)
PwC Revenue: $50B
PwC Consulting Engagement Cost: $350K

PwC HISTORY

PwC has a long and rich history. Did we explain how long? That’s right – 160+ years long. However, this isn’t unusual for its heritage – founded in England, longevity is a common trait for many companies in the U.K. business world. PwC was basically created by a merger between 2 firms – Price Waterhouse and Coopers & Lybrand. Below is a timeline of key milestones for both companies until they merged in 1998.

  • 1849 – Samuel Lowell Price starts business in London.
  • 1854 – William Cooper founds his own practice in London. 7 years later it becomes Cooper Brothers.
  • 1865 – Price, Holyland and Waterhouse join in a partnership.
  • 1874 – Business name changes to Price, Waterhouse & Co.
  • 1898 – Robert H. Montgomery, William M. Lybrand, Adam A. Ross, Jr., and his brother T. Edward Ross form Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery.
  • 1957 – Coopers Brothers & Co. (UK), McDonald, Currie and Co (Canada) and Lybrand, Ross bros & Montgomery (US) merge forming Coopers & Lybrand.
  • 1982 – Price Waterhouse World Firm formed.
  • 1990 – Coopers & Lybrand merges with Deloitte Haskins & Sells in multiple countries.
  • 1998 – Worldwide merger of Price Waterhouse and Coopers & Lybrand to create PwC.

Following the merger, PwC had a massive consulting branch that was responsible for much of its revenues. This part of the business was called “Management Consulting Services” or “MCS.” MCS was incredibly profitable in the 90s due to its global implementation of Enterprise Resource Planning systems, also known as “ERP.”

Most of you probably are clued in, but some of you Millennials were just toddlers, so here’s some background on the advent of an industry. An ERP system is an enterprise business management software program that organizes and tracks large companies’ resources (cash, raw materials, production capacity, etc.) and status of financial commitments – commitments like sales orders, purchase orders, payroll, inventory, shipping, and taxes. Multiple departments input data and the ERP system stores, arranges, and produces analysis on any of the data required for applicable analysis. It helps facilitate error-free transactions and production (before ERP, people actually used odd things like pens, paper, and ledgers to keep track of their stuff).

ERP software was originally created as a cure for the Y2K problem, also called the Millennium Bug, which affected both the digital and non-digital documentation and data storage systems – the anticipation of Y2K drove the ERP boom in the 90s.

PwC’s incredible growth in the 90s drew media and regulatory attention because clients had the same company auditing and selling financial software management solutions – albeit through different branches of the firm, the collaboration between practices was very high and PwC staff from both functions were on-site together. This was clearly a conflict of interest. In fact, many other major auditing companies had consulting arms offering similar services, and all the majors began to be questioned just as rigorously.

PwC is a legacy king of regulatory mastery – that’s what years of audit expertise will do for you! Something had to be done, and quickly. In 1999-2000, PwC decided to have MCS disengage with current audit clients and not sell financial systems design and implementation services. It was a great solution to the one problem, but it created another – PwC’s most attractive audit clients were also the most attractive ERP clients. The intentions were good, and MCS lost dramatic revenue overnight, but a formal wall between the 2 service sectors wasn’t created.

Then came the financial auditing scandals of Enron, Worldcom and others, leading to the passage of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. Hewlett-Packard was in negotiations to purchase MCS for $17B prior to the scandal’s blast on the industry, but negotiations predictably broke down in 2000. SOX severely limited the interaction between management consulting and financial auditing services. In response, the MCS division of PwC re-branded as PwC Consulting.

In May 2002, PwC announced PwC Consulting would branch off to be its own independent entity and would have their own CEO to run the global firm. Interestingly enough, in October of this same year, PwC changed its mind and sold the entire consultancy entity to IBM for the low-low price of $3.9B in cash and stock. IBM GBS absorbed PwC Consulting and doubled in size.

2009 began another era of change and purchasing frenzy as PwC decided to re-create a consultancy branch, starting with the acquisition of Paragon Consulting Group and the commercial services business of BearingPoint. In 2010, PwC continued the trend by buying out Diamond Management and Technology Consultants, Inc., and in August 2011, purchased PRTM. In August 2012, PwC acquired Ant’s Eye View, a social media strategy development and consulting firm.

In 2013, PwC decided to partner with Pneuron Corporation, an enterprise data integration firm. This was to strengthen data management capabilities and solutions specifically to help large firms manage massive amounts of data. The most recent acquisition and the most interesting to us was announced on October 30, 2013 – PwC made public its intention to acquire Booz & Company. The deal was completed in April 2014 with the renaming of Booz & Co. to Strategy& following shortly afterward.

Today, the main clients of PwC are in Europe and North America – the 2 regions account for 81% of PwC’s annual revenue. Europe alone accounts for 45%. PwC’s audit sector includes 40% of companies in the FTSE 100 Index and 45% of the Fortune 1000 energy companies. Overall, PwC’s revenue auditing accounts for over 50%, but growth is expected to come primarily from the consulting practice – hence the continued focus on acquisitions in the fast-growing services sector.

PwC Careers

PwC is recognized as one of the “Big 4” accountancy firms and the world’s largest professional services firm by revenue.

While PwC is a global brand in the professional services industry, each member firm in various locations around the world is locally owned and operated and subject to the laws of their geographic jurisdictions (which makes sense, because some countries require this of accounting firms). Global member firms are a part of the PwC network and share common core values set in place by PricewaterhouseCoopers International Limited (PwCIL), headquartered out of the U.K.

In contrast to many unregulated consulting firms (strategy firms top this list), members of the PwC network are not allowed to operate as a global partnership, which includes being identified as a single multinational corporation. The PwCIL simply acts as a coordinating entity and umbrella for member firms in its network and does not offer accountancy or any other services to clients. The member firms’ senior partners sit on a global board of partners.

Practice Areas

In 2021, PwC reorganized its practice areas – what it refers to as “career areas” – into two umbrella buckets: Consulting Solutions and Trust Solutions. In addition, the firm has an unofficial third bucket we’ll refer to as “Internal.” This houses PwC’s Business Services division. See below for a breakdown of PwC’s practice areas.

Consulting Solutions

      • Consulting Services
        • Work with companies as they pursue new opportunities, deal with serious events, and manage the daily pressures of growth, competition and shareholder value. Within Consulting Services, PwC breaks it down ever further into different types of consulting work:
          • Strategy& (Strategy Consulting)
          • Management Consulting
          • Risk Consulting
          • Technology Consulting
      • Products and Technology
        • A 2,000 person organization within PwC made up of tech and products specialists that support the firm’s work on an as-needed basis.

Trust Solutions

      • Audit Services
        • Help clients with complex financial accounting and reporting issues such as capital markets transactions, IFRS conversions, and Sarbanes-Oxley compliance.
      • Tax Services
        • Assists clients with critical tax issues by providing tax services and in-depth knowledge of the industries and markets in which clients operate; projects include tax planning, tax controversy, and global structuring.

Internal

      • Business Services
        • Keep PwC running, providing strategic and creative services to internal clients. The business services team includes people in marketing, HR, finance, office operations, risk management, learning & education, and more.

Industries

If an industry is big, it’s on PwC’s list. The firm owns a significant share of the global advisory market, so if you are interested in breaking into a specific practice, make sure you go directly to an office or expert of interest.

    • Asset Management
    • Automotive
    • Banking & Capital Markets
    • Communications
    • Energy & Mining
    • Entertainment & Media
    • Financial Services
    • Health Industries
    • Healthcare Payers
    • Healthcare Providers
    • Hospitality & Leisure
    • Industrial Products
    • Insurance
    • Law Firm Services
    • Pharmaceuticals & Life Science
    • Power & Utilities
    • Private Company Industries
    • Private Equity
    • Public Sector
    • Retail & Consumer
    • Technology

Competitors

Globally, PwC has only 3 peers in terms of its brand – Deloitte, EY and KPMG. These firms all have similar histories, structures, strong auditing practices, and growing consulting arms.

However, PwC does compete in areas of particular strength (think healthcare, oil & gas, etc.) with MBB, and with a whole slew of smaller firms on the operational consulting or audit side of the business (mostly serving divisions inside firms, not C-suite leaders).

PwC Office Locations

PwC has a lot of offices (and we mean that, really – for what other firm could you work as a consultant in Uzbekistan?) in 150+ countries around the world. While most people don’t care to scroll through long lists of consulting firm office locations, if you’re one of the special few that does, we’ve included links below where you can explore PwC office locations to your heart’s content.

Career Path

Each member firm governs its own approach to a career path, and both interns and employees have different experiences in their respective locations. To offer a strong representative sample, only the U.S. member firm’s career path will be highlighted here (but in strong European markets, for example, expect a very similar parallel path).

Below is an illustration of a summary of positions at PwC. There are sub-levels like Managing Director, Sr. Director, Sr. Partner, etc. that are not reflected here. Most undergrads start as Associates unless you are an experienced hire, and MBA hires start as Senior Associates.

PWC Career Path

Don’t expect promotions to come quickly or easily – and here is one of the major disadvantages of starting with PwC. Most employees say to expect a couple of years before promotions or even pay raises. Compared to the rapid escalation at MBB, the math doesn’t pencil out after the first year or 2 – even if the starting pay is close.

MBAs at PwC

MBAs have many pathways inside PwC to learn, grow, lead, and put their skills to work in a meaningful way and make an impact on global companies. PwC has the opportunities, mentorship, and technology to help take your career to the next level.

At PwC, you can expect to develop deeper expertise in your area(s) of focus and bring your purpose and values to the problems you’ll face on the job. PwC prides itself on offering an environment for its 284,000+ people to lead, grow, and thrive. Check out the firm’s careers podcast hub to hear directly from people at PwC on what it’s like to work at the firm.

PwC Internships

PwC’s internship program in the U.S. is called “Advance.” PwC has a myriad of internship opportunities every year, and ends up extending full-time offers to about 90% of its interns. PwC Advance includes internships for both undergrads and MBAs. Interns at PwC get fully immersed in the world of professional services and the fast-paced learning environment that comes with it. Upon completion of an internship at PwC, interns will have gotten a feel for the firm’s culture, had exposure to client service work in professional services, gained digital skills, and have built relationships.

Most who acquire internships do so by applying through career fairs on campus. PwC pre-arranges and invites students to a pre-night social dinner interview. Be warned – PwC won’t tell you, but this is truly your first round interview! The firm is taking notes and deciding whether to invite you to interview further. Because the fit assessment is huge for PwC, making a strong interpersonal impression at social events and networking sessions is critical.

On average, there are 4 rounds of interviews, including the dinner, and the process seems to take, on average, 4 weeks. If you pass the PwC case interviews in the 1st round, you’ve done the hardest part – after the first round, PwC switches to sales mode. The majority of questions in following rounds are more behavioral in nature – interviewers are really trying to figure out whether or not your personality fits the company.

Even for consultants, it is important that you do some outside research to ensure you can speak not only to current business issues, but also to relevant accounting issues when asked. Definitely make sure you have read about the company and understand your own reasons for wanting to intern there.

Here are some sample internship interview questions:

    • Why did you choose the school you went to?
    • Why do you want to intern at PwC?
    • What did you do to encourage someone to cooperate with you?
    • What is your greatest achievement?

Here are the 7 things PwC says you can look forward to in your internship with them.

    1. Training
    2. Client Experiences
    3. Coaching & Development
    4. Insight, PwC’s Shadow Experience
    5. Community Service
    6. Intern Networking Events
    7. International Intern Experience

You will have specifically designated training to increase your technical skills, both at the beginning of your tenure and throughout. The projects you will be assigned to are real-life client scenarios and will increase in difficulty as you complete each assignment. You will be on a team focused on real company assignments and needs, but many of the training programs will not be real-time (PwC will have worked for the client in the past, for example).

However, PwC does consider all experience a training ground – this may mean you are thrown into a project and are faced with tasks you are unsure of how to do even before completing the firm’s extensive global training program. Additional instruction outside of the firm’s corporate training classroom is entirely for you to seek out. Compared to a comparable firm, expect PwC to offer more technical training on how to do analysis and research vs. strategic training on solving business problems.

A team of seasoned employees will be assigned to you to mentor, train, and supervise you throughout your time at the firm. You will be working directly with PwC partners, principals, and staff. Make sure you utilize your time wisely and develop a sincere relationship with them – after all, even in a business full of numbers and calculations, it’s all about relationship and trust in the end. You will also have a dedicated coaching team that will help guide you through your internship experience with a focus on providing feedback and supporting your development as a leader. PwC refers to this as part of the firm’s “Leadership Development Experience.”

When not on the clock, it’s time for fun. Time to network and socialize outside of your team and responsibilities are provided by PwC (as in, the firm arranges them and pays for them too!). The firm believes that relationship building will be a key to your success, and – good news – PwC people are generally likable and social.

There are some very interesting optional pieces to the PwC internships as well.

For one, a sub-set of interns are selected to participate in PwC’s “shadow experience.” This is an opportunity for those selected to shadow members of PwC’s U.S. leadership team. This includes Tim Ryan, chairman and senior partner of the firm’s U.S. operations.

In addition, PwC shows commitment to people, communities, and environment by having a select number of interns assigned to a project specifically designed to improve an environment, education system/opportunity, or other social issue. The location can be domestic or international.

Finally, PwC U.S. selects a few interns to intern outside of the U.S. for a 1-week assignment. The interns are sent to various locations within the global network of firms and are paired with a current U.S. assignee abroad to experience that lifestyle and office culture.

MBA Intern Experience

MBA interns at PwC take on more responsibility and also have more opportunities to build skills and confidence than pre-MBA interns. They also work on client projects that give them insight into the firm’s culture and the type of work it does.

An MBA internship allows individuals to explore their interests and passions even further in the areas that align with their background, strengths, and career goals. MBA interns at PwC even interact with senior level clients, contribute to engagements, manage team tasks, and help develop proposals and thought leadership.

An MBA internship with PwC is an invaluable way to confirm your interest in the firm and to make sure your values align. And who knows, you may be extended a full-time offer after your internship!

MBA Consulting Preview Internship

MBA Consulting Preview is a two-week paid internship experience for students entering the first year of their MBA. The internship is a diversity program open to members of underrepresented racial and ethnic minority groups, protected veterans, and/or individuals with disabilities.

If you get accepted (it’s not easy), you’ll get an opportunity to experience PwC’s culture, people, and the work the firm does. Throughout the two-week experience, you’ll gain practical experience on a team and develop consulting capabilities. Many program participants receive an offer for a summer internship, which then leads to a full-time offer. If you have the opportunity to apply for the MBA Consulting Preview, we recommend going for it!

Career Preview Internship

Career Preview is PwC’s summer internship for freshmen/rising sophomores. It’s similar to the MBA Consulting Preview internship, but with an obvious focus on undergraduate students who are members of underrepresented racial and ethnic minority groups, protected veterans, and/or individuals with disabilities.

Start Internship

Start follows-up the Career Preview Internship – it’s similar, but more robust. The program is for sophomore or juniors pursuing a Bachelor’s Degree. The program is intended for members of underrepresented racial and ethnic minority groups, protected veterans, and/or individuals with disabilities. If accepted into Start, you can expect to participate in real projects the firm is working on, gain exposure to PwC’s people, participate in professional development opportunities, and more.

Women’s Consulting Experience

PwC’s Women’s Consulting Experience is open to women who are sophomores (in a 4-year program) or juniors (in a 5-year program) that are pursuing a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree. The program is a 3-day virtual event held in late May, with applications opening in the winter and typically closing in late February.

Selected participants gain insight into how PwC operates and experience the firm’s culture and values. Additionally, they will get to network with other students from across the U.S. Make sure to follow all guidelines when applying.

Exit Opportunities

PwC is a great place to start a career, and the golden handcuffs do get pretty sweet for the senior folks – although pay is much more stagnant and caps out way, way below MBB firms.

However, recognize that because of the giant global brand with little cohesion, the exit opportunities are going to be much more in line with what you actually did at PwC vs. the fact that you worked there – so make sure that if you’re planning to leave (and you should start with that strategy), you are highly strategic about which office you select and which projects you angle for when on the job.

The good news? Leaving PwC will likely result in a pay raise – other firms value the training and experience the firm offers to early-careerists.

Notable Alumni

    • Donald T. Nicolaisen – Chief Accountant for U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission between 2003 and 2005
    • Enrique Zorrilla Fullaondo – Chief Executive Officer for Banamex in Mexico
    • Joseph F. DiTrolio – Vice President- Financial Operations of Comcast Corporation
    • Kamal Dua – Senior Vice President and General Auditor of Comcast Corporation
    • Karen J. May – Executive Vice President of Global Human Resources for Kraft Foods, Inc. (responsible for the company’s human resources function worldwide)
    • Keith Bradley – Executive Vice President and President of Ingram Micro North America
    • Laura K. Ipsen – Senior Vice President of Global Policy and Government Affairs for Cisco (since 1996, she is responsible for developing Cisco’s public policy agenda and managing government affairs activities worldwide)
    • Lawrence J. Salva – Senior Vice President, Chief Accounting Officer and Controller of Comcast Corporation
    • Mark Kingdon – American angel investor (invested in companies such as Twitter, SAY Media, Kidzui, 140 Proof, NiftyThrifty, and Fab.com)

PwC Culture

Other firms (Deloitte, IBM GBS) are better known for their professional training, compensation, and work/life balance, but PwC has a great scorecard on diversity. The firm has received an extensive laundry list of diversity focused awards, and is widely known as a best-in-class company in providing flexibility and support for working mothers and parents who are adopting children. The firm offers a competitive benefits program and employees at PwC have access to programs that can be tailored to meet their personal health and financial needs.

The firm has recently dedicated more resources to employee well-being. For example, employees are encouraged to talk with a colleague or expert when they need mental health help. PwC even provides free 24/7 access to a coach or therapist through a mental health app, access to meditation apps, and racial trauma counselling.

PwC takes great pride in its corporate social responsibility worldwide. The firm has various initiatives aimed at giving back to local communities and the planet. The firm provides pro-bono services to nonprofits and community-oriented organizations, invests in building a diverse workforce, focuses on reducing carbon emissions, and more. It seems that PwC is putting its money where its mouth is.

There are many opportunities for exposure and training from senior leadership and working on assignments from top companies around the world. You also have options to transfer to global member firms within the greater PwC network.

When you’re building your own brand, the PwC brand is prestigious to have on your resume. Current employees recommend that you consider moving on to another corporation by about the 5th year unless your goal is to make partner – and it’s a long road to the top.

So, where could PwC improve? One key issue is work/life balance. You should take responsibility to manage and proactively plan your approach to work/life balance in any industry, but in PwC consulting culture, it seems to be more of a constant tension and challenge especially during peak seasons (which differ depending on your assignment and field) – expect some nasty 7-day week stints.

At PwC, you should expect to be on the client site more than you would with Deloitte S&O or Bain, for example. 5 days a week on the road is not an anomaly, although 4 is the norm.

Core Values

  • Professional development
  • Diversity and inclusion
  • Work/life quality and flexibility
  • Commitment to our communities
  • Support for working parents
  • The PwC family

Awards

  • From 2005 to 2014 PwC was named one of Fortune 100‘s best companies to work for
  • PwC #1 on Vault’s “Most Prestigious Accounting Firm” ranking
  • PwC listed on Vault’s “North American Consulting Top 5” ranking list
  • 2010 PwC #4 as “World’s Most Admired Knowledge Enterprises” in the Global Make Study
  • 2011 PwC awarded the “Best Use of Blended Learning”, Gold Brandon Hall Excellence in Learning Award

PwC Interviews And Recruiting

Applying for a job at PwC comes in many forms. It can be by current employee referral, online application, recruiting, or through your college. No matter the avenue, you’ll most likely be asked to submit a resume. If you’re in the United Kingdom, PwC – in 2022 – eliminated the 2:1 requirement for undergraduate and graduate roles in an effort to broaden the firm’s talent pipeline, a move most consider a win for talent diversity.

After your application has been submitted and reviewed, an HR staffer does an initial screening over the phone before deciding whether you are worthy for additional rounds of interviews – this process is standard at Big 4 firms, but not at strategy houses. Recognize and prepare for the importance of this call – it’s not just a formality!

If you are selected, you will be scheduled for what is commonly known as the “superday.” Prepare yourself for up to 3 rounds of interviews within the same day – each with one person. The first round might be with a Manager; second, a Director; third, a Senior Partner. Questions will range from technical to behavioral, depending on your position and the practice you are applying for.

PwC case interviews are loosely organized. They focus on a simple question and highlight your ability to focus on key issues, solve basic math, and collaborate. They are not as complicated (or difficult) as McKinsey cases, and not as quantitative as cases for firms such as Accenture or Deloitte.

Don’t expect major case interview tricks – but do be prepared to have a fast-paced business conversation. Be prepared to answer business case questions, regardless of the position you are applying for – and don’t answer them McKinsey-style. Being too thorough (in the name of structure) or strong-willed in a PwC interview is a death sentence because collaboration is so highly valued.

The entire process can take up to 3 weeks. However, if you apply through your university, expect lead times anywhere from 3 weeks to 3 months before all is said and done.

Here are some sample interview questions:

  • Take me through your resume.
  • Can you give me an example of an experience in your career where your client/somebody else asked you to do something unethical? How did you handle that?
  • What do you consider to be your biggest weakness?
  • How would you support a team of 30 individuals who were not co-located and were constantly on the move?

PwC Salaries

Are you an undergrad, MBA or intern who’s interested in working at PwC, but you don’t know how much you’ll make? Check out our latest Management Consulting Salaries post to find out!

Target Schools

It’s important to recognize that PwC recruits on a LOT of campuses around the globe, but not all campuses are targets for consulting. However, coming from one of these schools is important for consulting – it’s easier (and possible) to break into a different practice from a target school, and nearly impossible to break in if you aren’t from the list of schools below.

Another keynote here – don’t take the easy road and jump into audit if you’re thinking of aspirations in consulting later. It’s nearly impossible to switch, and the firms really do handle hiring and onboarding in a parallel but entirely separate way and the wall between practices is nearly unscalable.

  • Arizona State University
  • Auburn University
  • Ball State University
  • Baylor University
  • Boise State University
  • Boston College
  • Boston College Law School
  • Boston University
  • Boston University School of Law
  • Boston University School of Management
  • Bowling Green State University
  • Brigham Young University
  • Bucknell University
  • Butler University
  • Carnegia Mellon University
  • Carnegie Mellon University, Tepper School of Business
  • Clark Atlanta University
  • Clemson University
  • Colorado State University
  • Columbia Business School
  • Columbia University – NY
  • Cornell University
  • Cornell University, Johnson Graduate School of Management
  • Creighton University
  • Dartmouth College
  • Duke University
  • Duke University, Fuqua School of Business
  • Emory University
  • Emory  Guizeta Business School
  • Emory University School of Law
  • Florida State University
  • George Fox University
  • George Washington University
  • Georgetown University
  • Georgetown University Law Center
  • Georgetown University, McDonough School of Business
  • Georgia State University
  • Gonzaga University
  • Gordon College
  • Harvard Business School
  • Harvard University
  • Harvard University School of Law
  • Indiana University
  • Johns Hopkins University
  • Kansas State University
  • Loyola College
  • Loyola Marymount University
  • Marquette University
  • Michigan State University
  • Mississippi State University
  • MIT Sloan School of Management
  • New York University
  • New York University – School of Law
  • New York University, Stern School of Business
  • North Carolina State University
  • Northwestern University – IL
  • Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Business
  • Ohio State University
  • Ohio State University – School of Law
  • Ohio University
  • Old Dominion University
  • Oregon State University
  • Penn State University
  • Pepperdine University
  • Portland State University
  • Providence College
  • Rice University
  • Rutgers University
  • San Diego State University
  • Santa Clara University – School of Law
  • Santa Clara University
  • Seattle University
  • Seton Hall University
  • Seton Hall University School of Law
  • Southern Methodist University
  • St. John’s University
  • St. Louis University
  • St. Mary’s College
  • Syracuse University
  • Temple University
  • Temple University School of Law
  • Texas A&M University
  • Texas Christian University
  • Texas Tech University
  • The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
  • Tufts University
  • Tulane University
  • UCLA
  • University of Arizona
  • University of California – Berkeley
  • University of California – Berkeley, Haas School of Business
  • University of California – Santa Barbara
  • University of California – Davis
  • University of California – Irvine
  • University of California – Los Angeles School of Public Health
  • University of California – Los Angeles, Anderson School of Business
  • University of California – Riverside
  • University of California – San Diego
  • University of California – Santa Cruz
  • University of Chicago
  • University of Chicago, Booth School of Business
  • University of Colorado
  • University of Florida
  • University of Florida – Law
  • University of Georgia
  • University of Illinois
  • University of Maryland
  • University of Massachusetts
  • University of Miami
  • University of Michigan
  • University of Michigan, Ross School of Business
  • University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill
  • University of Notre Dame
  • University of Oregon
  • University of Pennsylvania
  • University of Southern CA
  • University of Southern California – Law
  • University of Southern California, Marshall School of Business
  • University of Tennessee
  • University of Texas
  • University of Texas – Austin, McCombs School of Business
  • University of Virginia
  • University of Virginia Darden School of Business
  • University of Washington
  • University of Washington – Law
  • University of Wisconsin – Madison
  • Valparaiso University
  • Vanderbilt University
  • Villanova University
  • Villanova University School of Law
  • Virginia Polytechnic Institute
  • Virginia State University
  • Wake Forest University
  • Washington State University
  • Washington University
  • Weber State University
  • Wellesley College
  • West Virginia University
  • Westminster College – UT
  • Whittier College
  • Williams & Mary – School of Law
  • Xavier University – LA
  • Xavier University – OH
  • Yale University

Diversity Programs

Keep in mind that, based on geographic location and laws, the diversity programs may differ in emphasis and implementation. The following diversity statements and programs serve as guidance for the PwC network as a whole:

  1. We’re encouraging open minds.
    • Talent has no age, race or gender and can’t be ruled out because of a disability. Open-minded means one can adjust to different types of working styles.
    • U.K. member firms created and implemented “Open Mind”, a U.K. member-wide training program using e-learning, video and face-to-face discussion sessions to help member firms reflect on how open-minded they are. PwC is currently launching a network-wide program.
  2. We’re creating opportunities.
    • Global Mobility Program increases the delivery of high-quality services to clients while developing cultural skills and international awareness of people across the PwC member network.
  3. We’re creating leaders.
    • Genesis Park is a leadership development program focusing on expanding creativity, problem-solving skills, and cross-cultural understanding through real work/life experiences and real-time coaching.
  4. We’re creating better workplaces for people.
    • PwC has agreed to uphold the United Nations Global Compact (UNGC) on human rights, labor, environment, and anti-corruption. Many PwC members offer support for people’s own charity or community activities through programs such as ‘matched giving’.

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Filed Under: consulting firm profiles, Consulting Firms, PwC