Working at Indigo

An accomplished engineer and team manager, Chris was looking for a new challenge and took on the responsibility of building Indigo’s Network Operations Centre (NOC). It’s a job he relishes because it keeps him at the leading edge of diverse network technologies.

Tired of working in retail, Shaeya wanted job with more career prospects and hours that suited her lifestyle. Within a year she had her first promotion and was comfortably established in a line of work that was completely new to her when she went for the interview.

David has 25 years’ experience in telecoms and health and safety having started his career as a Telecoms Engineer in 1996. He also served in the army up until 2008, where he was trained in communications and information systems.

I was promoted to my current role in 2019 after I completed the APM Project Management qualification (SCQF Level 7), which demonstrates knowledge of all elements of PM and how they fit into strategic and commercial environments.

Read about Harry's apprenticeship in engineering. "I'll be in a good position to start a full-blown career in the telco/data centre sector".

The whole opportunity and process of progression is something I am very grateful for, as it really does make you feel like a big part of where the company is going.

I love problem solving, the constant puzzle of trying to figure out the best way of delivering the requirement for clients and their customers.

Working in a bank and not happy about it, I was looking for career progression, a new challenge and a more exciting career opportunity. That was five years ago; today I’m a key member of the Global Service Assurance team at Indigo.

As Project Manager I have wide-ranging skills that span hardware, cabling, SANs, LANs and power. It’s a level of technical expertise that’s needed at Indigo to serve a diverse client base.

The first months were a steep learning curve as I adapted to 4site’s way of working and leant about SIRO. It was made easier by my colleagues who were very supportive and quickly became friends.

No two days are the same at my job! I could be climbing a mast taller than the Spire on O’Connell Street, or I could be piloting a drone, mapping a mountainside.