Job satisfaction. It's wonderful to work with people who are really good at what they do. If you're not sure of something, there's always an expert to call on.
The stress is intense at times.
A whole team of people can be working flat out (including going to China) on a prototype build of your design, and you don't even know if it'll work.
There's not much work-life balance.
I commute 2 1/2 to 3 hours a day.
I've proven I can do the job - it would be nice (and more productive) if management were more open to my working from home.
I was called without applying for a job and invited to an interview. I was interviewed from 9 AM to 3:30 PM by about seven people, and everything was very organized. I felt the interview went well, except with the first interviewer, who was pushing m
I met with the hiring manager, then with four or five interviewers. I had the feeling that the interviews went well. At the end, the recruiter asked me questions about my current salary, and then nothing. One of the interviewers spent the whole time
Step 1: Phone interview. * It is just a few people who are members of my hiring manager's team. Step 2: On-site interview. * They used to ask very fundamental questions. * Most people ask about what they are working on, so you sometimes need
I was called without applying for a job and invited to an interview. I was interviewed from 9 AM to 3:30 PM by about seven people, and everything was very organized. I felt the interview went well, except with the first interviewer, who was pushing m
I met with the hiring manager, then with four or five interviewers. I had the feeling that the interviews went well. At the end, the recruiter asked me questions about my current salary, and then nothing. One of the interviewers spent the whole time
Step 1: Phone interview. * It is just a few people who are members of my hiring manager's team. Step 2: On-site interview. * They used to ask very fundamental questions. * Most people ask about what they are working on, so you sometimes need