You can work remotely. Free coffee and fruit at the office. Free certifications (Azure, AWS, etc.).
You get hired to work as a Java/.Net developer, forced to do Azure certifications, then end up working on nothing more than obsolete SQL engine builds and entire infrastructure from 2010 (Oracle SQL/ODI with Windows XP, for example).
Managers say that there’s availability for another project, and you just have to wait a couple of weeks. However, this is nothing but a lie, since they constantly “forget” to handle your new project reallocation in the right timeframe. This leads to the manager saying, “There are going to be another opportunity soon.” This cycle repeats until you say you’re quitting, and then magically, there’s another project for you.
The same logic applies to raises. Only when you say you’re quitting do they offer a raise.
During my B.Tech, I had a basic interview where I was asked fundamental Java questions, including core concepts like OOPs. It was quite simple, but unfortunately, I lost the opportunity due to certain conditions.
It consists of three rounds. The first round is an easy aptitude test, the second round is the English round, and the third round is the HR round. It's easy to clear. CS students have a little more advantage in the aptitude test.
Campus Normal and easy. 1st round: Company shortlisted. 2nd round: MCQ and coding (gaming). 3rd round: Interview. Interview easy. Asked to print "hello world" in Python. Find odd and even numbers.
During my B.Tech, I had a basic interview where I was asked fundamental Java questions, including core concepts like OOPs. It was quite simple, but unfortunately, I lost the opportunity due to certain conditions.
It consists of three rounds. The first round is an easy aptitude test, the second round is the English round, and the third round is the HR round. It's easy to clear. CS students have a little more advantage in the aptitude test.
Campus Normal and easy. 1st round: Company shortlisted. 2nd round: MCQ and coding (gaming). 3rd round: Interview. Interview easy. Asked to print "hello world" in Python. Find odd and even numbers.