Competitive salary, one of the best benefits, high 401k matching, health insurance, in-house health center, snacks from pantries, seasonal treats, free soup, smart and nice coworkers, flat hierarchy within the team -- all team members work closely together.
One of the most stable jobs you can find to afford your family.
Company subsidized team dinners/lunches.
Provides dinner at the office if you stay until 8pm.
Some groups are using more open-source technologies, which wasn't the case in the past.
Great work-life balance. High internal mobility.
Not much vision for career advancement other than the raise and compensation. Upper management is pretty much not moving at all. You can notice a lot of politics in the upper management. Very corporate, very financy atmosphere -- it feels uptight overall, so R&D makes an extra effort to make it chill. For the engineers who are actually interested in finance (which isn't the case for many people, but for these special few), this is THE place to work at. Otherwise, it's just not so much motivating or fun.
Leading the group to strive for the better product always helps motivate engineers. Managers should not forget to protect the team members from upper management drama, and always help them grow.
Interview started off with: * Getting to know each other, "Tell me about yourself" * Behavior questioning * Checks your resume * One or two technical questions I believed I did amazing on the technical questions, but even though I solved the proble
45-minute phone interview, then invited onsite. Bloomberg paid for transportation and a hotel. A brief tour of the building was followed by direction to a room for technical interviews. Dismissed after two rounds with no information by a rude recrui
I met them at a career fair. I scheduled an on-campus interview an hour after the fair. After doing well in that one, I was contacted an hour later for another on-campus interview the next day. After the second technical interview, I had two surpris
Interview started off with: * Getting to know each other, "Tell me about yourself" * Behavior questioning * Checks your resume * One or two technical questions I believed I did amazing on the technical questions, but even though I solved the proble
45-minute phone interview, then invited onsite. Bloomberg paid for transportation and a hotel. A brief tour of the building was followed by direction to a room for technical interviews. Dismissed after two rounds with no information by a rude recrui
I met them at a career fair. I scheduled an on-campus interview an hour after the fair. After doing well in that one, I was contacted an hour later for another on-campus interview the next day. After the second technical interview, I had two surpris