Adobe is filled with super creative people wanting to make the world a better place by helping people take what they imagine and bring it out visually, whether that's with artwork, photography, or data. They encourage the heart and treat everyone very well. You will love your colleagues. They are innovating in their human resources areas with their ongoing "Check-In" process, and they really care about leadership development.
Adobe is a multi-headed beast now.
They have so many markets and products that they serve. They serve very few of them really, really well.
They're no longer excellent at any one thing, but just very good at a number of things.
The tedious yearly budgeting process, both for execution and for resource management, is ripe to be blown up and new approaches considered.
Tremendously bright VPs and middle managers are reduced to blubbering idiots that can only pass their upper executive's demands downward, causing huge morale and dissatisfaction in the employees as they are hamstrung by half-baked, un-customer-focused "corporate" mandates.
The board and the executive team need to fire themselves and bring in people who are already experienced in the new world where the company needs to go. They should pull the company toward it instead of pushing the large, amorphous blob of efforts forward in a haphazard fashion.
The process was simple and well-organized by the recruiter. Engineers, peer EMs, and the Hiring Manager were nice too. The executive/Director was smug and condescending. This executive was mocking my experience with regards to system scale.
HR contacted me via mail, and the process took two weeks to conclude four rounds. All rounds were technical. Unfortunately, the final round with the Hiring Manager, who was the director, did not go well. What bothered me most was that HR just disap
No context was given before the first round, which was supposed to be a video call (VC). Apparently, it was a VC only for the candidate and not for the interviewer.
The process was simple and well-organized by the recruiter. Engineers, peer EMs, and the Hiring Manager were nice too. The executive/Director was smug and condescending. This executive was mocking my experience with regards to system scale.
HR contacted me via mail, and the process took two weeks to conclude four rounds. All rounds were technical. Unfortunately, the final round with the Hiring Manager, who was the director, did not go well. What bothered me most was that HR just disap
No context was given before the first round, which was supposed to be a video call (VC). Apparently, it was a VC only for the candidate and not for the interviewer.