High pay, and that's all about it.
Stack ranking creates a toxic culture, with everyone playing their own games and politics to survive in the company instead of being collaborative and thriving together.
Company policies force certain levels to get promotion in X amount of time, or else.
Their new performance assessment system has a wide variety of categories that can be used to put anyone into a PIP at the whim of a manager, torture them, and force them to resign.
Maybe not all, but many of the managers, especially the recent hires, are terrible. They are intentionally hired to fear-monger people into working like slaves, micromanaging, overloading, and pushing people to maximum stress to the point that people break down in meetings.
Employee relations doesn't consider employees as humans, but as resources to hire and fire.
Forget about any sort of work-life balance, peace of mind, and job security with this company. If you want to make some money for a while, go in with the same hire-and-fire temporary mentality that the company has towards its employees.
There is no advice for management that intentionally killed a company's culture and values. They know exactly what they are doing; they want to promise visa/magic money as RSUs, force promotions and PIPs with the threat of terminations, and exploit people. Once they're in a position to receive a good chunk of RSUs/visa, etc., they torture and terminate them, then repeat this process with someone else.
The recruiter reached out to me and scheduled a screening interview through Google Meet. The interview was common: describing the company and position, asking questions about experience and salary expectations, and answering any questions you have.
I went through Atlassian’s coding design interview recently, and the experience was surprisingly poor for a company of this scale. The exercise itself was simple, and I completed the implementation correctly. The interviewer gave me positive feedback
I went through the full Atlassian interview pipeline over about 1.5 months, including: * Karat Live Coding – I passed two rounds. The interviewer changed the problem twice mid-session to make it harder, but I solved all versions successfully. *
The recruiter reached out to me and scheduled a screening interview through Google Meet. The interview was common: describing the company and position, asking questions about experience and salary expectations, and answering any questions you have.
I went through Atlassian’s coding design interview recently, and the experience was surprisingly poor for a company of this scale. The exercise itself was simple, and I completed the implementation correctly. The interviewer gave me positive feedback
I went through the full Atlassian interview pipeline over about 1.5 months, including: * Karat Live Coding – I passed two rounds. The interviewer changed the problem twice mid-session to make it harder, but I solved all versions successfully. *