Remote work, decent pay. Some of the team members are genuinely nice, but unfortunately, they are overshadowed by the negative atmosphere.
Toxic Culture: The work environment is highly toxic, with constant backstabbing and gossip. Management does nothing to address this, and in some cases, they even encourage it.
Poor Leadership: Leadership lacks vision, communication, and empathy. They are more interested in playing office politics than in leading the team effectively. Feedback is often ignored or met with hostility.
High Turnover: The company has an extremely high turnover rate, which speaks volumes about the underlying issues. Employees often leave within a year, leading to a lack of continuity and constant training of new hires.
Work-Life Imbalance: Despite claims of supporting work-life balance, the reality is that you're expected to be available 24/7. Burnout is common, and there's little regard for personal time.
Lack of Growth Opportunities: There is little to no room for growth or career development. Promotions are rare and seem to be based on favoritism rather than merit.
I applied online and was then contacted by a recruiter. I had one technical phone screening with an engineer, then went onsite for an all-day session of interviews. The onsite included: * Three pair programming questions, choosing a language of my
Short, simple problems were presented, along with discussion, geared towards a complete rather than a clever solution. Some very experienced interviewers made for a pleasant experience. The setup was a "pairing" experience, but without much direct
The interview process began with a phone screen where an engineer asked typical questions. This was followed by a full day on-site, which involved pair coding problems and some design questions. Most of the people I interacted with were quite friendl
I applied online and was then contacted by a recruiter. I had one technical phone screening with an engineer, then went onsite for an all-day session of interviews. The onsite included: * Three pair programming questions, choosing a language of my
Short, simple problems were presented, along with discussion, geared towards a complete rather than a clever solution. Some very experienced interviewers made for a pleasant experience. The setup was a "pairing" experience, but without much direct
The interview process began with a phone screen where an engineer asked typical questions. This was followed by a full day on-site, which involved pair coding problems and some design questions. Most of the people I interacted with were quite friendl