Stable company, with lots of different technical areas in which to work. The company has a good policy/attitude towards lateral moves between groups. Their telecommuting policy is quite good. People in work groups can be spread across several states; there's generally no pressure to have groups located in one geographical area.
This is a big company (currently #11 in the Forbes 500), so there's the expected bureaucracy.
There is a ton of required internal (mostly web-based) training.
Embrace a more modern "web" attitude. Use more open source, rather than proprietary software.
The interview process was fairly straightforward. It consisted of an overview of the responsibilities and the position. It also included a skills test based on what they were looking for. Particularly, they had an exam discussing technical concepts c
It was about an hour long with basic personality questions, and then I was hired the next day. I think the referral policy makes anyone who gets the bonus really try to get you hired, and it works.
I did the first round of behavioral interviews, but have yet to be scheduled for the technical interview, one month later. They asked behavioral questions such as how to resolve conflict or about your greatest technical strength.
The interview process was fairly straightforward. It consisted of an overview of the responsibilities and the position. It also included a skills test based on what they were looking for. Particularly, they had an exam discussing technical concepts c
It was about an hour long with basic personality questions, and then I was hired the next day. I think the referral policy makes anyone who gets the bonus really try to get you hired, and it works.
I did the first round of behavioral interviews, but have yet to be scheduled for the technical interview, one month later. They asked behavioral questions such as how to resolve conflict or about your greatest technical strength.