It is hard to get fired (which can also be a con since all the mediocre people are here to stay).
Most people are nice and pleasant.
Location can be an advantage if you want to stay away from entering Tel Aviv.
Benefits are well below average. They know it, and they don't care.
Cheap culture - low 10bis, no RSU's, no ESPP.
Most of the people are technically mediocre at best.
Most projects are boring.
Offices are very (very) low stocked.
It is nearly impossible to get a significant raise.
The company doesn't really care if you leave.
If you want to stay in the technical area, you will find little to no opportunities to grow.
From agent then go to in-person interview. All general tech questions. After a couple of weeks, got offer. Pretty fast in process, only background checking a little bit slow.
First, a call of half an hour, and then an exam from home (remote link with 14 questions, most are multiple choice and 1 coding question), then a scheduled interview with screen sharing.
Phone screen followed by an on-site interview. Nothing very difficult about that. The background check company was extremely annoying, as they insisted that I remember and provide contact information for past bosses going back 15 to almost 20 years
From agent then go to in-person interview. All general tech questions. After a couple of weeks, got offer. Pretty fast in process, only background checking a little bit slow.
First, a call of half an hour, and then an exam from home (remote link with 14 questions, most are multiple choice and 1 coding question), then a scheduled interview with screen sharing.
Phone screen followed by an on-site interview. Nothing very difficult about that. The background check company was extremely annoying, as they insisted that I remember and provide contact information for past bosses going back 15 to almost 20 years