Remote working, flexible, good pay.
"We don't have a policy for that."
"We care about people – also, here's your PIP."
The obsession with ranking your peers, ranking yourself, and PIPing the lower percentile ensures that staff optimize for the assessments.
Survival takes countless hours curating weekly personal achievement logs that you can fluff out during performance review time.
This naturally selects for those who are great at politics while pushing out talented individuals with an outsized genuine impact.
Competition is great, and I support the notion of having the right people in the job, especially when times are tough. However, Atlassian has adopted competitive punitive measures as their incentive, which has resulted in a total collapse of the culture.
In my team, the team members don't talk to each other and actively dislike each other. The level of stress is palpable, and the objectives handed down to us are not practical within the time frames demanded.
You say you care about people, and you did once. I don't see that today.
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. *