If we have manager blessings, the chances of getting a good hike are more.
Even good performance also won't be considered for a hike.
Many certified architects, but no use in case of facing some technical challenge.
Less number of resources to work on actual assignments, but more number of people to supervise without proper guidance. Their only job is to ask for the status.
For 1 hour of work, need to spend 3 hours to report status to multiple channels.
Continuously no hike for years.
Even managers manage/control the internal feedback portal ratings at Peakon.
A resource performs excellently and it made good business and client delight also. If they decided not to give any hike, they will avoid by simple reasons like "resource has not completed enough learning hours," or "resource not done any certifications," etc.
They hardly give leaves; always billing conscious. Managers feel taking leave is a crime, but they can avail as many as they want.
Focus on real performers and their hikes & personal life balance.
The first technical round was a virtual interview, which I cleared. I then received a call stating my technical round was cleared and that they would schedule an HR discussion. The HR discussion happened the next day, where we discussed the expected
Mostly informal chat about the role, with not many technical questions. Questions ranged from refactoring, cloud tech, programming methods, math, misc exercises, and coding algorithms. The atmosphere was quite relaxing, indicating a good working envi
Core Java: Asking medium-level questions. No coding. You can expect more questions from Collections. AWS: Asking medium-level questions about the resources you have worked with. Spring Boot: Asking medium-level questions. DB: Only a few questions.
The first technical round was a virtual interview, which I cleared. I then received a call stating my technical round was cleared and that they would schedule an HR discussion. The HR discussion happened the next day, where we discussed the expected
Mostly informal chat about the role, with not many technical questions. Questions ranged from refactoring, cloud tech, programming methods, math, misc exercises, and coding algorithms. The atmosphere was quite relaxing, indicating a good working envi
Core Java: Asking medium-level questions. No coding. You can expect more questions from Collections. AWS: Asking medium-level questions about the resources you have worked with. Spring Boot: Asking medium-level questions. DB: Only a few questions.