Pros: Tech - Top-of-the-range tech and working environment. Mechanically operated desks that rise to allow you to stand, huge widescreen monitors, latest laptops & machines. - Always striving to work on the latest tech. - Video conferencing is an everyday occurrence, and the tech to allow that is extremely good and available in abundance. Working Environment - Relaxed and designed ergonomically to be pleasing, with great breakout spaces. Great Benefits - Private healthcare options, life insurance, gym, canteen/cafe serving amazing food. Games room (table tennis, pool, table football), Music room with drums, guitars, etc. - Strong emphasis on ensuring fun remains in the workplace; it's one of the company values. - Flexible working where necessary. Progression - Amazing progression with performance management practices designed to ensure you succeed. Strong emphasis on company values and imperatives that guide the company and are used as a backbone to which a majority of decisions are made. There is a feeling that you're always working with the best in the industry, and to be frank, you pretty much are.

Cons: - Lack of parking. - The financial industry ensures that simple tasks are wrapped in process. Be prepared for that!

Pros: Culture, Friendly, Development, Diverse, Broad, Influence

Cons: Can be slow to develop, hard to pick up momentum.

Pros: To be brief: I’m working in the data outcome team. Pros: * Good atmosphere. * Lots of in-team and outcome team and enterprise activities. * Average standard perks, like private pension and private insurance (no dental). * People are nice; the culture is not toxic at all. * Quite flexible working time.

Cons: - Salary is quite low compared to the leading market. - Performance review sessions are not quite fair, as managers can be biased and misjudge people's performance. It is not about competency, but more about visibility. - Unfortunately, people who are decision-makers are not quite competent. - Knowledge is institutionalized in this environment, so they stick with internal standards rather than software engineering normal patterns or standards. - They say we care about delivery and quality at the same time. But in practice, delivery is all that matters. - As a Principal Software Engineer, you don’t have much control over the product or system you are designing. Policies are pushed on engineers. In other words, engineers up to the principal level are more coders rather than designers. - Developing in C1 is a pain for devs, as there are lots of controls and constraints, and paperwork is in place even for dev and sandbox environments. - As visibility is a key game-changer in getting promotion, people figure this out after a while and they try to focus on this side rather than getting the job done. Hence, not real healthy teamwork takes place in this environment. - Lack of correct processes is all over the place. - Disjointed connections are all over the enterprise.