Cool products, good benefits, stable and secure job.
The work environment and languages/tools used are out of date. The teams that deliver a software product do not operate like a software company, which is frustrating. They pay software engineers less than the people who make PowerPoint presentations describing what the software does (for some reason, this position holds the title Electrical Engineer). And there is virtually no path to management as a software engineer; again, only for the PowerPoint makers.
If an 80-person team is dedicated to delivering a software product, then hire more than 20 software engineers. There is no reason to hire 60 EEs for requirements and test documentation.
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.
Structured interview where questions were to be answered in the STAR format. (Situation, Task, Action, Result) They asked about background during the structured part. Before the structured interview, they talked about the position and the benefits
Silly interviews, nothing to do with the candidate's ability to do the job. They do not hire the best, most capable people. They hire the best candidates from a very small pool and do not question why it is so small. The job postings do not reflect t
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.
Structured interview where questions were to be answered in the STAR format. (Situation, Task, Action, Result) They asked about background during the structured part. Before the structured interview, they talked about the position and the benefits
Silly interviews, nothing to do with the candidate's ability to do the job. They do not hire the best, most capable people. They hire the best candidates from a very small pool and do not question why it is so small. The job postings do not reflect t