Work perks such as food, drinks, and generous allowances for equipment.
Open company with no BS. Everything is disclosed, and there are no loaded management emails or decisions that do not eventuate.
Great team; very easy to work with people in other teams and divisions.
Smart people and awesome managers who bring out the best in people.
Atlassian offers its staff miles more than any other company out there. Although the vast majority of staff value what Atlassian provides, there are some that expect more. Said staff should really work for other companies (e.g., investment banks) to appreciate what Atlassian has to offer.
Your style brings out the best in staff; please don't change a thing.
I was contacted by Atlassian through LinkedIn. After many long interviews, I was given an offer. The people I interviewed with seemed great, and so did the company. This was an international hire, and I was not given any relocation package. I decline
The experience was okay. The company employees seemed nice, but I don't think I was a good match for the team. They said I wasn't technical enough in the feedback; however, I solved all the problems. I think it's because I didn't offer flashy solutio
I specifically asked the recruiter in the sync-up before my final round if the coding challenge would be a LeetCode-style question. He said no; it would be a "real-world situation." I showed up and was asked a tagged question straight off LeetCode,
I was contacted by Atlassian through LinkedIn. After many long interviews, I was given an offer. The people I interviewed with seemed great, and so did the company. This was an international hire, and I was not given any relocation package. I decline
The experience was okay. The company employees seemed nice, but I don't think I was a good match for the team. They said I wasn't technical enough in the feedback; however, I solved all the problems. I think it's because I didn't offer flashy solutio
I specifically asked the recruiter in the sync-up before my final round if the coding challenge would be a LeetCode-style question. He said no; it would be a "real-world situation." I showed up and was asked a tagged question straight off LeetCode,