Benefits at incredible work-life balance; salary is extremely competitive and grows.
The circumstances of my departure from the company make me think that they are quietly cutting head count and top earners to replace them with fresh grads they can indoctrinate and AI. I was basically told as much in practically those exact words. BB prides itself on never having had an official "layoff".
They have definitely been turning the screws to "optimize for efficiency". Perhaps this is the reason for so many other posts mentioning micromanagement. So it could be hit or miss for individual contributors. I will say it's pretty incredible that I see people celebrating 10, 20, 30-year anniversaries at BB. Could be me; I worked under a manager who I jived with.
I had an incredible boss for 3 years. When he retired, the person promoted in his place ended up being completely inadequate at people management. Took too long to realize the issues or notice that due to personal differences, I was being undermined and set up to fail.
A million internally built, archaic systems with tons of unhelpful documentation. Lots of "just have to know that" sort of things, from ticketing systems to self-rolled SQL databases.
Three, then four, and pretty sure now five days in the office, but with a good amount of flexibility to work from home, as long as you meet the quota.
Phone interview followed by an on-site interview. The on-site consisted of three rounds, with the third round being with a manager. All questions were coding-related. The interviewers were all engineers and were very nice. The whole process was fai
Random stuff. Off the wall. Extreme, irrelevant technical detail. It's mostly about throwing you off guard and pushing you into unfamiliar territory, to test your limits. That's because you have to tolerate being broken repeatedly in order to surviv
The interview process at Bloomberg for software engineers typically includes a combination of technical assessments, coding challenges, and behavioral interviews. Candidates may be asked to complete a coding test or take-home project as well as parti
Phone interview followed by an on-site interview. The on-site consisted of three rounds, with the third round being with a manager. All questions were coding-related. The interviewers were all engineers and were very nice. The whole process was fai
Random stuff. Off the wall. Extreme, irrelevant technical detail. It's mostly about throwing you off guard and pushing you into unfamiliar territory, to test your limits. That's because you have to tolerate being broken repeatedly in order to surviv
The interview process at Bloomberg for software engineers typically includes a combination of technical assessments, coding challenges, and behavioral interviews. Candidates may be asked to complete a coding test or take-home project as well as parti