The best reason would be the money and the perks. They are still the best in this area with office food, parties, expenses for gatherings, a flexible wallet to spend on sports, books, activities, travel, and more.
Technology is interesting in some teams, it depends where you are. You can work on very cool stuff, like AI etc.
Atlassian was great until they introduced stack ranking. Now twice a year, you basically need to justify your existence all the time. People became competitive and selfish; there is lots of back-stabbing and politics. It is rare to find someone that would prioritize the customer or the team before themselves.
Managers are too far from engineers and are not very technical. That makes it even harder.
Stop the stack ranking and start thinking about what motivates people to do a good job (hint: it is not money).
People would do a good job when they feel appreciated by their managers and when their managers are close and working with the team and don't need to manage 18+ people.
Currently, the motivation is very low, and we can see it directly in the quality.
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. *