Your work will be generally easier. Dealing with automated testing means your scope and depth of knowledge will be a lot smaller. While you're going to still need to know some SQL, dealing with Java or whatever language they use, the depth required is going to be much less.
Work/life balance is a gamble on either side. You could have a QA team that has huge grinds for deadlines, or it could be super laid back and casual.
I would personally say, unless you like the testing side of the world, to stay outside of a STE type role until you have your feet wet with development.
I applied through the university portal. It was a screening round covering basic networking topics. I connected with the interviewer via Google Meet. The session lasted almost an hour. There were supposed to be two interviewers, but only one showed
In the interviews I had, it was clear it was important that the person-company "fit" worked best for both parties. * The recruiter who contacted me was candid and truthful. I had applied to different positions within the company, and he gave a high-
This was a whole-day process. First, there were tests, then there was a group discussion, and finally, there was an interview. In the interview, I was asked operating system questions, some computer networks-related concepts, and some basic questions
I applied through the university portal. It was a screening round covering basic networking topics. I connected with the interviewer via Google Meet. The session lasted almost an hour. There were supposed to be two interviewers, but only one showed
In the interviews I had, it was clear it was important that the person-company "fit" worked best for both parties. * The recruiter who contacted me was candid and truthful. I had applied to different positions within the company, and he gave a high-
This was a whole-day process. First, there were tests, then there was a group discussion, and finally, there was an interview. In the interview, I was asked operating system questions, some computer networks-related concepts, and some basic questions