No such pros as compared to other MNCs. My experience had been quite average, a mixture of good and bad.
Some of the pros I would like to mention here:
Well, that's all of it.
There were many cons also which I have experienced or I have seen my colleagues experience. I would list a few.
First of all, they ask you to re-skill yourself with the latest technology, but when eventually someone does that, they will not give you a project related to the domain you gained expertise in. (Even if you are on the bench, forget this scenario if you are already tagged into some project. Then they will never let you go, even if the work is monotonous and your learning curve is diving).
From my experience, there are very few good projects available where you work on the latest technologies.
After you re-skill yourself and finally approach your resource management group to find a project in your expertise, even in any location, the reply you will get is, "This is not how it works; you will only get projects based on what you have been working on." So, suppose you have been working on a support project, and after the project got over, you thought of re-skilling yourself and aspire to join a development project. Here, you cannot do that.
Along with that, if the RMG fails to deploy you in any project, they will literally give you 15 days to find a project for yourself, or else you are forced to sign your resignation letter.
Well, I think that's enough to give it a thought.
Please work on the resource management policy and give a chance, at least, to those who have the skills.
It was a virtual interview. The technical round included Java 1.8 programs. The interview was quite easy if you are well prepared with core Java and Spring Boot basic concepts.
If two interviewers are in a meeting, try to focus at the center of the screen. * Sit upright. * Dress appropriately. * Revise learnings from the previous day's interview for half an hour every day. You can record answers while revising and listen
Easy, basic OOP design patterns: * Angular * TypeScript * Inheritance * Polymorphism Refactoring, garbage collection, middleware, filters, media type formatter, OOP, LINQ, SQL, Micro Web API, joins, constraints, read-only, constant, OOP ope
It was a virtual interview. The technical round included Java 1.8 programs. The interview was quite easy if you are well prepared with core Java and Spring Boot basic concepts.
If two interviewers are in a meeting, try to focus at the center of the screen. * Sit upright. * Dress appropriately. * Revise learnings from the previous day's interview for half an hour every day. You can record answers while revising and listen
Easy, basic OOP design patterns: * Angular * TypeScript * Inheritance * Polymorphism Refactoring, garbage collection, middleware, filters, media type formatter, OOP, LINQ, SQL, Micro Web API, joins, constraints, read-only, constant, OOP ope