Great work/life balance.
Little perks like automatic coffee machines to more manually operated ones, seltzer water machines, snacks, and social events help you feel connected with your coworkers.
With the exception of GPS, many things come with limitations for the support teams. The flexibility of where to work doesn't exist. The flexibility of working from home isn't the same. And with the switch from PTO to DTO, the "Week of Rest" where Autodesk shuts down around Christmas time is meaningless to the support teams as they still need to work.
The culture code of being able to speak up (be brave) hasn't penetrated well into GPS.
The most challenging part is compensation. Bonuses are great, raises, not so much. So the longer you work there, the farther you fall behind. Almost every year there is some sort of reorg, and oddly, it occurs right before your performance review. I've had twice as many managers as the number of years at Autodesk. Others have had it worse.
And with the announcement of the new Hybrid (flexible workplace) position for everyone*, it turns out there were a lot of exceptions for support roles.
Several people have left my immediate team since this hybrid announcement, and others like myself are looking to move on.
Be actual leaders, not just managers. And if things are "too hard to think about," then are you really doing your job?
3 rounds. First is general architecture questions, second coding, third HR. Cleared the first round, proceeded to the second. For the second round, I answered 80% at least, but the expectation was to answer all questions. So, prepare well.
Talked to the recruiter and hiring manager. The first one was about 30 minutes, and the second one was about an hour. Very professional process. The interview was easy, but there was not enough alignment.
Terrible recruiting. I had a quick meeting with a recruiter where she made it very clear I would be moving forward and she would schedule my interview. After a couple of days, I reached back out and got an automated out-of-office email. So, I emailed
3 rounds. First is general architecture questions, second coding, third HR. Cleared the first round, proceeded to the second. For the second round, I answered 80% at least, but the expectation was to answer all questions. So, prepare well.
Talked to the recruiter and hiring manager. The first one was about 30 minutes, and the second one was about an hour. Very professional process. The interview was easy, but there was not enough alignment.
Terrible recruiting. I had a quick meeting with a recruiter where she made it very clear I would be moving forward and she would schedule my interview. After a couple of days, I reached back out and got an automated out-of-office email. So, I emailed