Good personalities to work with for the most part. The benefits are great, especially if you are young. My advice is to get in and get them to pay for your degree and then leave. Work/life balance is great, since there is very little required in terms of performance.
There are a considerable amount of people doing little or no work. The company is reliant on heroes that are running most of the projects, and it burns people out and they leave. Knowledge sharing is non-existent. The pace is extremely slow. Work that is done over months is done in weeks at other companies. Many people are working full time while supporting another job outside the company due to lack of a challenge and boredom.
End the justification of existence throughout the company. Don't keep people on the payroll to keep a manager in a job.
Throwing more bodies to recover the schedule is toxic when no one seems to know what they are doing.
I had an hour-long phone interview that had three parts. First, some administrative stuff, then six questions, and finally some time for me to ask a few questions. The six questions were a mix between experience and personality traits.
They follow the STAR format; it's very simple and direct about your experiences. If you study up on the style of questions and prepare your answers, you will do fine.
I was interviewed by the program manager and a senior engineer.
I had an hour-long phone interview that had three parts. First, some administrative stuff, then six questions, and finally some time for me to ask a few questions. The six questions were a mix between experience and personality traits.
They follow the STAR format; it's very simple and direct about your experiences. If you study up on the style of questions and prepare your answers, you will do fine.
I was interviewed by the program manager and a senior engineer.