Offer food credit up to $15 in the cafeteria.
Office in NYC, NY and Phoenix, AZ.
Offers remote positions.
Trying to modernize with some focus on industry standards.
The entire company is 70% Indian contractor and 30% full-time employee, which means a lack of diversity and cultural differences.
Technology is not prioritized because this is a non-tech company.
Teams have weak leadership due to tech leads being contractors who can come and go at any notice. When I joined, there was no Senior Engineer.
Full software development cycle is not usually followed, lacking documentation and testing standards.
Growth is not a focus here as compared to US startup companies. The overall company moves very slowly in terms of work given, with unclear objectives.
It's important to work as a team. With many contractors and employees making up the organization, it can be hard to do that. Having defined team values should be a major focus, with a priority on helping each other achieve business goals, not simply one person completing a goal.
Lastly and most importantly, take into account the goals of employees. Being stuck or working on a project that has zero connection to a person's motivation will cause de-motivation and reduced productivity.
Here's an example:
The two engineers who interviewed me were not very friendly. I could tell they didn't want to be there. They were more interested in laughing when I tried to answer to the best of my ability but couldn't quite explain it correctly. This made the expe
The interview was in person at a conference. We spoke about some conceptual parts of software engineering and computer science, and then about the development process. This was followed by three whiteboard coding questions, which were pretty standard
I received a phone call for a phone interview after speaking with a recruiter. The interview process ended after this, as I did not receive an offer. It was a poor experience.
The two engineers who interviewed me were not very friendly. I could tell they didn't want to be there. They were more interested in laughing when I tried to answer to the best of my ability but couldn't quite explain it correctly. This made the expe
The interview was in person at a conference. We spoke about some conceptual parts of software engineering and computer science, and then about the development process. This was followed by three whiteboard coding questions, which were pretty standard
I received a phone call for a phone interview after speaking with a recruiter. The interview process ended after this, as I did not receive an offer. It was a poor experience.