A lot of opportunities to learn and grow. TDPs are consultants for the company as a whole. Cheap labor for some of these projects. Take advantage of nano-degrees; you can choose the career path you go on.
Some projects are boring. Older company with old tech. Must advocate for self and do side projects. I got to work on the Pebble Beach golf project.
Do more agile projects and encourage modern tech principles.
You are given a take-home Jupyter notebook for the data analyst interview. It is scored, then you are asked questions to code on the spot, which are usually adjustments to the notebook.
Very easygoing, kind of informal, but that depends on who is interviewing you. The guy I had was from a third-party hiring company that AT&T uses, and he was super talkative. My interview went overtime by 30 minutes because he was telling me about hi
Took OA and passed screening. Moving on to the technical interview. Any advice on what to study up on? I've heard OOP principles and LeetCode easy are on there. So far, the interview process has been really smooth and professional.
You are given a take-home Jupyter notebook for the data analyst interview. It is scored, then you are asked questions to code on the spot, which are usually adjustments to the notebook.
Very easygoing, kind of informal, but that depends on who is interviewing you. The guy I had was from a third-party hiring company that AT&T uses, and he was super talkative. My interview went overtime by 30 minutes because he was telling me about hi
Took OA and passed screening. Moving on to the technical interview. Any advice on what to study up on? I've heard OOP principles and LeetCode easy are on there. So far, the interview process has been really smooth and professional.