HR is for namesake. Company policies are highly non-employee-friendly.
Promotions are rare, and you need to pull off magic to move to the next level, or a decade of service may be required (even for lower engineering roles).
Work culture is bad by industry standards. There are no events or any kind of team activities. It is all work and work.
Base pay is not at par with industry standards. It's very low, in fact.
You can avail time flexibility, but the amount of work will anyway lead you to spending more than industry-average hours.
Nothing is there in lower-level management's hands; it is all driven from the very top.
CEO interference is way too much, and his idea of the definition of an employee does not go beyond the pay scale. Low-level management needs to gather some guts and speak up. They are just trying to save their jobs and enjoy RSUs.
The interview process comprised 3-4 rounds, including a coding round and two distributed system design rounds. The HR explained the process clearly and sent emails with the subject matter to focus on for each round.
The profile was for Software Development within a 4G System Design Engineering team. The interview began with an initial telephonic conversation, lasting approximately one hour. This discussion focused on my resume, questions about undertaken project
For me, it involved two rounds of technical interviews. Questions covered: * Bit manipulation * Linked lists * Pointers * Arrays * Stacks * Queues C was the preferred programming language. There was also mention of networking and operating systems.
The interview process comprised 3-4 rounds, including a coding round and two distributed system design rounds. The HR explained the process clearly and sent emails with the subject matter to focus on for each round.
The profile was for Software Development within a 4G System Design Engineering team. The interview began with an initial telephonic conversation, lasting approximately one hour. This discussion focused on my resume, questions about undertaken project
For me, it involved two rounds of technical interviews. Questions covered: * Bit manipulation * Linked lists * Pointers * Arrays * Stacks * Queues C was the preferred programming language. There was also mention of networking and operating systems.