Work-life balance is very good.
I've never thought it's possible in the USA that all (really, not most, but all) employees are offline by 5-6 p.m. This is a significant consideration if it aligns well with your current life goals.
They also provide parental leave for 6 months, which is excellent.
Insurance is good.
The people are very nice.
The management at this company is both incompetent and heavily focused on micro-management. Despite overseeing 50+ subordinates, managers still involve themselves in fundamental code-related matters while lacking any clear goals for the next 12 months.
A particularly problematic policy is the refusal to rehire former employees, which results in a workforce that has never been exposed to better practices. Many rely solely on internal experiences or online sources, dismissing alternative perspectives and insisting their way is the only correct approach without genuinely understanding its effectiveness.
Accountability is also lacking. If someone blocks your development environment, everyone may know who is responsible, but no one will take ownership of the issue.
Additionally, no matter how hard you work, salary increments remain minimal. Management may praise your performance, but they ultimately claim to have no power to influence compensation.
The company should eliminate the restrictive "no rehire" policy to allow the return of skilled professionals who can bring valuable experience.
Additionally, underperforming employees who hinder progress should be let go to maintain a higher standard of competence.
Salaries should be adjusted based on actual results, ensuring that hard work and strong performance are properly rewarded.
Typical coding interview. Questions range from easy to medium for both phone and onsite rounds. I am not sure about further rounds, as I only made it to the onsite interview. Behavioral questions are also asked during each round.
I was contacted by a recruiter in June 2017. I decided to give it a try, as Bloomberg is the only company I would leave my current state for and relocate to NY. * **Phone screening (15 minutes):** This was done by the recruiter to evaluate if I wa
Applied online. The process took about two weeks. Was asked to provide three time slots for a phone screen interview. The interviewer called on time. There were a few behavioral questions for 10 minutes. Then, there were mid-level coding questions
Typical coding interview. Questions range from easy to medium for both phone and onsite rounds. I am not sure about further rounds, as I only made it to the onsite interview. Behavioral questions are also asked during each round.
I was contacted by a recruiter in June 2017. I decided to give it a try, as Bloomberg is the only company I would leave my current state for and relocate to NY. * **Phone screening (15 minutes):** This was done by the recruiter to evaluate if I wa
Applied online. The process took about two weeks. Was asked to provide three time slots for a phone screen interview. The interviewer called on time. There were a few behavioral questions for 10 minutes. Then, there were mid-level coding questions