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.
Applied through university and was selected via a women's drive. There were 3 rounds: * 1st round: Online test * 2nd round: Communication round * 3rd round: Technical + HR interview All rounds were conducted on the Superset platform. Each ro
The regular steps of the interview are: * Written test * Technical interview * Group discussion * HR interview Not much difficult.
I applied through the official site. After completing my written exam, I got an interview. After joining the meeting, the interviewer only asked me my name and my experience, then sent me a rejection.
Applied through university and was selected via a women's drive. There were 3 rounds: * 1st round: Online test * 2nd round: Communication round * 3rd round: Technical + HR interview All rounds were conducted on the Superset platform. Each ro
The regular steps of the interview are: * Written test * Technical interview * Group discussion * HR interview Not much difficult.
I applied through the official site. After completing my written exam, I got an interview. After joining the meeting, the interviewer only asked me my name and my experience, then sent me a rejection.