Relatively stable job with good benefits. Lots of bright and intelligent people in the non-management roles. Diverse backgrounds of people working within the development ranks.
Terrible lack of innovation and long-term vision.
Work-life balance would be decent if it wasn't for the layer of incompetent middle management constantly saddling people with poor decisions.
The people below middle management are always blamed for the poor decisions and often the ones let go when things go bad, instead of the people who made the poor decisions.
Failure is almost rewarded with promotions and raises, while the people trying to innovate and breathe new life into things are outcast and ignored.
Instead of constantly reorganizing the development staff, try culling some of the useless middle management clogging the ranks. Listen to your employees who use and champion your products, not the incompetent fools who can barely figure out how to install them, let alone launch them and do something with them. Stop letting good, long-time employees go just because you want to save a couple bucks and re-open the position at an entry-level salary.
The interview experience was like embarking on a thrilling adventure. In the first round, I faced a series of challenging programming questions that tested my skills and wit. Time seemed to fly by, and before I knew it, 45 minutes had passed, leavi
The interview process took 4 weeks and had 4 steps: * HR call with simple, standard questions. * Home exercise involving a GitHub code review (frontend with React, backend REST API with Java, and database). * Manager call. * Onsite interview
I was contacted by the recruiter, which sounded perfect for me. I interviewed with the manager, and everything looked good, but they eventually turned down my application and went with another candidate. During the interview, they seemed more interes
The interview experience was like embarking on a thrilling adventure. In the first round, I faced a series of challenging programming questions that tested my skills and wit. Time seemed to fly by, and before I knew it, 45 minutes had passed, leavi
The interview process took 4 weeks and had 4 steps: * HR call with simple, standard questions. * Home exercise involving a GitHub code review (frontend with React, backend REST API with Java, and database). * Manager call. * Onsite interview
I was contacted by the recruiter, which sounded perfect for me. I interviewed with the manager, and everything looked good, but they eventually turned down my application and went with another candidate. During the interview, they seemed more interes