Good benefits. If you are junior, could be a great place to get experience.
The engineering managers are all in it for themselves. While they may seem nice, they don't give a rip about you.
Financial incentives are focused towards the top few percent of employees, so good people go wanting. It all depends on your manager to fight for you.
Many people have been there for 10 years or more, and it is very hard to break into the "in" crowd.
Periodic layoffs.
Seattle is an Adobe backwater, so definitely do not take a job there, as your neck will periodically be on the chopping block and jobs are shifted overseas.
It's too late. You have staffed up overseas because it looked cheaper, and you now know it isn't.
The hiring manager conducted an initial interview, asking general questions about my resume and C++. The second round was with a panel, lasting one hour and consisting of three parts: DSA, a bit of system design, and mathematics, as the role was rela
I applied online for an entry-level Data Engineer position without a referral and was contacted by an overconfident recruiter. What made me very frustrated was that the recruiter stated this position requires external client-facing Data Engineer expe
Forum day with 1-4 interviews. I had 2. * LeetCode Easy for one interview. * LeetCode Medium for another.
The hiring manager conducted an initial interview, asking general questions about my resume and C++. The second round was with a panel, lasting one hour and consisting of three parts: DSA, a bit of system design, and mathematics, as the role was rela
I applied online for an entry-level Data Engineer position without a referral and was contacted by an overconfident recruiter. What made me very frustrated was that the recruiter stated this position requires external client-facing Data Engineer expe
Forum day with 1-4 interviews. I had 2. * LeetCode Easy for one interview. * LeetCode Medium for another.