The benefits are great overall. Many, if not all, of the people you work with are super nice. Lots of swag for those who like free stuff. Also, some of the companies Blizzard works with have Blizzard-only discount codes.
Management needs to get a bit more organized. It's a hard balance, I know. But having more management does not solve poor management skills. Hire managers that went to school for a master's and have been managing professionally for years. Promoting from within is a good thing. But also take note of teams that avoid upper management. Good employees will be good no matter what their upper management is. This does not mean you can't ignore signs of bad managers.
Pay overall is a bit below industry salaries. This is somehow supposed to balance out with bonuses. However, the bonuses over time have become flat compared to prior years for a number of valid reasons.
Listen and solicit anonymous feedback from your non-management employees. I am pretty sure almost every division in the company has at least one bad manager.
Checks and balances must be made to get a 5-star rating. Increase base salaries and even out bonuses a bit more, or provide at minimum a salary someone can live on in Irvine. Take a good look at housing + food costs in Irvine.
My interview process consisted of two parts. The first was a phone interview with a developer in a similar role. It took 30 minutes to pass through all the questions. The questions were not difficult but touched a variety of programming topics. The
The first phone interview is background scanning in general. For those who didn't over-polish their resumes, there's nothing challenging here. The second interview actually has fewer technical questions than I expected. They did ask about the progre
The entire process took just over 2 months to complete. This was delayed a bit due to Thanksgiving break and BlizzCon occurring during my interview process. I applied on LinkedIn after seeing a job posting and then was reached out to by the in-house
My interview process consisted of two parts. The first was a phone interview with a developer in a similar role. It took 30 minutes to pass through all the questions. The questions were not difficult but touched a variety of programming topics. The
The first phone interview is background scanning in general. For those who didn't over-polish their resumes, there's nothing challenging here. The second interview actually has fewer technical questions than I expected. They did ask about the progre
The entire process took just over 2 months to complete. This was delayed a bit due to Thanksgiving break and BlizzCon occurring during my interview process. I applied on LinkedIn after seeing a job posting and then was reached out to by the in-house