You get a lot of autonomy and are involved in the decision-making process. You get access to all the learning resources you may require. The culture is great, people are always there to help. Benefits are amazing all around: insurances, retreats, welfare, and events.
Not necessary a con, but people do expect greatness for you which will add some pressure to your day to day working experience.
There are a lot of internal tools and protocols to learn (but they give you ~1 month at the beginning to get accustomed)
I applied online. Once you pass the CV screening, there are three to four steps to be completed at any time. Each step has three to four tasks, and if you pass them, you go to the next. Each task is either a logic exercise, for which you can't reall
After passing the screening, you are given a series of tests on different topics, one of which is behavioral. So far everything has been quite simple and comfortable, the questions were demanding but in line with the position I am applying for.
I applied online. The process took two months. Even though it was a little bit of a long process, it was really smooth, and the recruiters helped a lot to make it easier for me. I interviewed three times and had several assignments to submit.
I applied online. Once you pass the CV screening, there are three to four steps to be completed at any time. Each step has three to four tasks, and if you pass them, you go to the next. Each task is either a logic exercise, for which you can't reall
After passing the screening, you are given a series of tests on different topics, one of which is behavioral. So far everything has been quite simple and comfortable, the questions were demanding but in line with the position I am applying for.
I applied online. The process took two months. Even though it was a little bit of a long process, it was really smooth, and the recruiters helped a lot to make it easier for me. I interviewed three times and had several assignments to submit.