The workload was usually pretty manageable.
I can only speak for the management out at DIA. If you're a contractor Fueler for AA (which means you have to stay at their gates and wait for their planes to come in to refuel), they'll kick you outside into zero-degree weather where there is nowhere close by where you can stay inside to wait for their planes. All because you don't technically work directly for AA. Therefore, you're not allowed into their break room that always has empty tables. They would not allow me to stay somewhere else outside of the break room but still in the building where there was nothing going on. The management out at DIA is absolutely terrible and lacks basic human decency.
Treat people with basic decency.
Everything went smoothly. They asked a few technical questions based on my resume, and shared about the company, how they work, and what they expect from candidates.
Phone screening by a recruiter, the first round, for half an hour. A very quick process, so it is the first step of the whole process. Quite easy.
The interview was quite easy. First, he asked me about my introduction. Then, he asked me about my project. After that, he asked me some technical questions. And at last, he asked me about Wipro, like who is the CEO of Wipro and all.
Everything went smoothly. They asked a few technical questions based on my resume, and shared about the company, how they work, and what they expect from candidates.
Phone screening by a recruiter, the first round, for half an hour. A very quick process, so it is the first step of the whole process. Quite easy.
The interview was quite easy. First, he asked me about my introduction. Then, he asked me about my project. After that, he asked me some technical questions. And at last, he asked me about Wipro, like who is the CEO of Wipro and all.