none, pretty much expect you to be their slave 24/7, and incompetent managers.
Everything, zero work-life balance. If you are a software engineer and you actually love it, you will come to hate it. Due to stack ranking, which does exist, there is zero collaboration. It's all competition, and your peers won't support you since they are in competition with you for who will get fired next.
Fire yourselves and make your quotas that way.
I took a coding competency test, which was basically just LeetCode questions. The material was pretty straightforward. One question was unfamiliar, unlike anything I'd seen on LeetCode, but the advice is to just do your best. You don't always have t
While in graduate school, I contacted a recruiter on campus. I received an online assessment (OA), followed by another online behavioral test. Apparently, I performed well enough to skip the normal onsite round. I then had just a verification round
The first round was an online assessment (OA) with two easy/medium LeetCode questions. The second round was a behavioral game. The third round involved behavioral questions and then a live LeetCode question. This was the only round where you actual
I took a coding competency test, which was basically just LeetCode questions. The material was pretty straightforward. One question was unfamiliar, unlike anything I'd seen on LeetCode, but the advice is to just do your best. You don't always have t
While in graduate school, I contacted a recruiter on campus. I received an online assessment (OA), followed by another online behavioral test. Apparently, I performed well enough to skip the normal onsite round. I then had just a verification round
The first round was an online assessment (OA) with two easy/medium LeetCode questions. The second round was a behavioral game. The third round involved behavioral questions and then a live LeetCode question. This was the only round where you actual