When you are starting in your career or when you are a career shifter, the company provides great experience. The workplace is also well maintained, and working with young people is fun.
When you get into 3+ years of experience, you start to stagnate. The pay will be remarkably lower than other MNCs, so a lot of talented developers leave. Also, management is too focused on metrics and not the actual product itself. They focus on looking good on paper, which affects productivity.
Remove the metrics; numbers can be skewed easily to look good. Young, talented devs leave because management is toxic, and the pay is really low compared to other MNCs.
Technical questions asked were related to the skills stacks applied. Also, the interview panel is good in terms of asking logical questions, aside from just terminologies related to the technology.
The first interview is with the HR Specialist. This is followed by an interview with the hiring manager, with an Excel examination. The next step is salary and benefits discussion. Last is the contract offer.
The interview process is quite easy. You'll just need to introduce yourself, state your skills, and mention your weaknesses. There is no code exam. You are also introduced to Accenture and the work you will be doing.
Technical questions asked were related to the skills stacks applied. Also, the interview panel is good in terms of asking logical questions, aside from just terminologies related to the technology.
The first interview is with the HR Specialist. This is followed by an interview with the hiring manager, with an Excel examination. The next step is salary and benefits discussion. Last is the contract offer.
The interview process is quite easy. You'll just need to introduce yourself, state your skills, and mention your weaknesses. There is no code exam. You are also introduced to Accenture and the work you will be doing.