There are lots of resources to learn from. People are super helpful and go out of their way to ensure you understand how different things fit together. In my case, I was a software automation engineer and had lots of one-on-one help from senior engineers explaining how different tools and programs work together. There was never an instance where I was stuck or lost and no one was able to help me. Work is challenging, but rewarding.
Work-life balance is great as well. There was no micromanagement and as long as I got the work done, my superiors were fine with it.
I wasn't here long enough to see the cons.
None.
The first round was a phone interview that lasted for 10 min, where the conversation was around skills, pay range, and job location. The second round was a Zoom call with the team for 1 hour, where they briefed me about the role, went through my res
Long interview. About 2h 30m. Technical questions and 2 assignments. Difficulty level average. Answered everything. Solved both algorithm assignments quite easily. Waited for a long time but no feedback provided.
Telephone call followed by video call. The interviewers looked very experienced and masters of their field. They were very punctual and also throughout the interview process their approach was to focus on strengths and were very encouraging.
The first round was a phone interview that lasted for 10 min, where the conversation was around skills, pay range, and job location. The second round was a Zoom call with the team for 1 hour, where they briefed me about the role, went through my res
Long interview. About 2h 30m. Technical questions and 2 assignments. Difficulty level average. Answered everything. Solved both algorithm assignments quite easily. Waited for a long time but no feedback provided.
Telephone call followed by video call. The interviewers looked very experienced and masters of their field. They were very punctual and also throughout the interview process their approach was to focus on strengths and were very encouraging.