Bad management. They have no clue what to do, and all their job falls on you.
If you work in manufacturing, the 2+2+2 schedule is a nightmare, with 2 night shifts.
You work 8.5 hours, while in many countries in Europe, it is 8 hours, meaning ADV days are useless.
Generally, not very clear processes. Sometimes you get in contact with 5+ people to do something that should be very simple.
Salary growth is very slow and it depends how you do your projects, not how good you are at your job.
These "projects" are there just to keep you occupied, and 90% of the time implementation of them will not improve anything.
Very unlogical ways of working.
Chaotic work environment.
Knowledge sharing is very limited, and it is very frustrating to obtain it.
If you work in manufacturing, you are essentially an engineer who follows procedures without using any engineering knowledge, mostly manual work combined with some software click skills.
Escalating and calling all the time, sometimes multiple persons cause a single person can't solve an issue, makes you question how they got the job.
I think that this company will face a reality check in the next 10 years.
They never even let me know if I got the job or not after two rounds of interviews. They could have at least sent an email saying no. When I reached out to the recruiter, they said they would look into it but never came back to me.
Interviewed for quality. Hiring manager was not competent. Felt like he knows company-related topics but lacks experience and has a limited idea about global quality practices, as he has only worked in this industry.
The interview process at ASML, a leading semiconductor company in the Netherlands, is known to be quite rigorous and thorough. ASML looks for highly skilled individuals, particularly in fields like engineering, physics, software development, and man
They never even let me know if I got the job or not after two rounds of interviews. They could have at least sent an email saying no. When I reached out to the recruiter, they said they would look into it but never came back to me.
Interviewed for quality. Hiring manager was not competent. Felt like he knows company-related topics but lacks experience and has a limited idea about global quality practices, as he has only worked in this industry.
The interview process at ASML, a leading semiconductor company in the Netherlands, is known to be quite rigorous and thorough. ASML looks for highly skilled individuals, particularly in fields like engineering, physics, software development, and man