Compensation Analyst Intern: Cross-Functional Impact

General Motors Company; Broken Arrow (OK); On-site; USD 61,000 - 90,000; Part time

Job summary

General Motors in Broken Arrow, OK is seeking an internship Compensation Analyst to turn communication into outcomes and own Cultural Awareness work. The role offers compensation between $61,000 and $90,000 annually and growth opportunities within a dynamic, fast-moving environment.

You will collaborate across teams, manage projects from concept to delivery, and adapt to shifting market needs while upholding GM's standards.

Qualifications

• Demonstrated adaptability to shifting requirements.
• Validated judgment with real-world consequences in prior roles.
• Willing to own outcomes in an internship context.
• Ability to work effectively in a fast-paced environment.
• Collaborative problem-solving without needing permission.
• Takes initiative to own projects from concept to delivery.
• Asks insightful questions to challenge assumptions.

Responsibilities

• Keep your Goal Setting edge sharp as the OK market shifts.
• Step in on additional duties supporting GM mission.
• Field curveballs from Broken Arrow clients without losing thread.
• Juggle technical priorities while maintaining focus on priorities.
• Spot where Cultural Awareness breaks before it shows up in a dashboard.
• Notice the growing gap between spec and shipped product.
• Cross-Functional Collaboration across three time zones and two tools.
• Own assigned projects from kickoff through final delivery.

Skills

Adaptability

Resilience

Judgment

Accountability

Fast-paced work

Team collaboration

Project ownership

Curious mindset

Job description

General Motors in Broken Arrow, OK is seeking an internship Compensation Analyst to turn communication into outcomes and own Cultural Awareness work. The role offers compensation between $61,000 and $90,000 annually and growth opportunities within a dynamic, fast-moving environment.

You will collaborate across teams, manage projects from concept to delivery, and adapt to shifting market needs while upholding GM's standards.