You get to work with awesome people in a positive environment that encourages you to do your best and grow in more ways than one. All aspects of the work thus far are more than satisfactory.
Onboarding onto company-specific technology is a serious time investment. However, this is only a con if you don't plan to stay long-term, which there aren't any good reasons for, other than perhaps your individual circumstances.
Technical interviews ask coding and algorithmic problems. There is also a soft skills section with STAR-like questions. Results come back fast, which I think was nice. Usually, there are three rounds of interviews.
Unkind attitude from the interviewer. Late connection to the interview. Lack of communication with the recruitment team. Lack of interest from the interviewer during the discussion about work experience and knowledge. Lack of professionalism.
Got the OA. It was a very straightforward DFS solution, but towards the end, it had a certain factor that was confusing. They showed some C++ code, even though my preferred language was Python, which sort of threw me off.
Technical interviews ask coding and algorithmic problems. There is also a soft skills section with STAR-like questions. Results come back fast, which I think was nice. Usually, there are three rounds of interviews.
Unkind attitude from the interviewer. Late connection to the interview. Lack of communication with the recruitment team. Lack of interest from the interviewer during the discussion about work experience and knowledge. Lack of professionalism.
Got the OA. It was a very straightforward DFS solution, but towards the end, it had a certain factor that was confusing. They showed some C++ code, even though my preferred language was Python, which sort of threw me off.