They offer the opportunity to learn and work with leading technologies in the industry: Python, AWS, Docker, Salesforce.
They provide a monthly "Invest in Yourself Day" when you can do pretty much whatever you want or need.
They were not clear about the position for which they were hiring me. I thought it was a position as Senior Java Software Engineer, when in reality it was Principal Python Software Engineer.
It was a steep learning curve to get up to speed with Python, Spark, and AWS. I didn't mind the challenge, even putting in a couple of hours every Friday evening to study for AWS certification.
But I found it unfair that during the performance review process, I was compared with other Principal Software Engineers with much more experience using Python and AWS. My immediate manager was forced to put me on a PIP with the intention of terminating my employment. Apparently, management had set a target of 15 percent for bad performance reviews, based on stacked ranking. The PIP is just a formality after the managers have already made up their minds to get rid of those targeted in the bottom 15 percent.
I would never have accepted the job offer if I had known what the real deal was with C1's work culture.
First, I was reached by HR for basic information gathering. Then came the code test. It wasn't too difficult, but you do need to have a good understanding of algorithms and data structures. Next was the onsite interview, with two hiring managers an
The recruiter reached out after I applied online. They informed me I would be considered for the Senior Software Engineer role. The recruiter was a champion, very friendly, and provided numerous heads-up, tips, and even assisted with negotiation.
Standard half-day multi-interview. Interviews included: * Behavioural * Technical * Manager * Business person (analyst, I think) All interviewers, except the manager, seemed uninterested and largely stuck to formal questions. The business person a
First, I was reached by HR for basic information gathering. Then came the code test. It wasn't too difficult, but you do need to have a good understanding of algorithms and data structures. Next was the onsite interview, with two hiring managers an
The recruiter reached out after I applied online. They informed me I would be considered for the Senior Software Engineer role. The recruiter was a champion, very friendly, and provided numerous heads-up, tips, and even assisted with negotiation.
Standard half-day multi-interview. Interviews included: * Behavioural * Technical * Manager * Business person (analyst, I think) All interviewers, except the manager, seemed uninterested and largely stuck to formal questions. The business person a