The company as a whole cares about its employees. Benefits are top-notch. Summer parties are the best, and the company has excellent core values.
Being a private company has a huge advantage, as the company can invest in its people through education and other perks that are rarely found elsewhere. They also promote volunteer work, being green, and focusing on your health.
Certain groups in the company can have a really bad working environment or a really awesome working environment. It is hit or miss, which tends to depend on who is managing the group.
The company also works with really old technologies, which is not transferable to other companies.
The development environment, or lack of one, is really old and not efficient.
Replace middle management with real leaders who are transparent and have a vision. Most are only good at pushing people to get stuff done.
Sometimes they don't know what they are doing and treat people like "bodies" and not people.
Company culture has been changing from a small start-up feeling to more a corporate feeling.
Give programmers the tools they need to do their jobs most effectively, like giving them a third monitor.
I applied online through their website and received an email to take the online assessment test. I chose C as the language of preference. Some of the questions asked were quite tough; I didn't even know if they were asking questions from C anymore.
I applied online and received an email to set up an initial phone screening. It was frustrating because they contacted me for a different position than the one I applied for, and I was unqualified for it. The first interview was a typical candidate
One phone interview, which involved mostly technical problems. This was followed by the in-house interview: * The first hour was technical. * The second hour covered a case study and behavioral questions. * Finally, I spoke with HR.
I applied online through their website and received an email to take the online assessment test. I chose C as the language of preference. Some of the questions asked were quite tough; I didn't even know if they were asking questions from C anymore.
I applied online and received an email to set up an initial phone screening. It was frustrating because they contacted me for a different position than the one I applied for, and I was unqualified for it. The first interview was a typical candidate
One phone interview, which involved mostly technical problems. This was followed by the in-house interview: * The first hour was technical. * The second hour covered a case study and behavioral questions. * Finally, I spoke with HR.