Capital One has phenomenal work-life balance opportunities if you land on the right team. I'm not on such a team, but I still have a fairly positive experience.
Strong benefits:
Opportunities are available to learn new skills on the job, and your manager will probably not turn down your request to study for a new certificate on company time.
Great career move for the "put in my 40 and head home" crowd that still wants some challenges without the hoops of getting into the tech giants.
Moves slowly. Good ideas are rejected frequently. Forced rankings can add either toxicity to the team or cost you your job, depending on the team.
Talent acquisition is non-existent for some teams. Our team has lost half our developers within the last year, yet management has no desire to get new engineers but continues to honor the delivery speed of a team twice our size.
I understand the hesitation for innovation if your team has had a few bad eggs in the past. However, rejecting new ideas because "it's what's worked in the past" continues to burn bridges with talented engineers.
Applied online. Received a phone call from a recruiter with super basic questions about my work eligibility status and why I wanted a new job. Completed a code round online (2 HackerRank questions). Went to an onsite interview, which they call a "
First Round: On campus at my university, 30-45 minute behavioral interview. My interviewer was friendly. She asked what position within the technology development program I would be interested in and asked some typical behavioral questions concernin
Total 4 rounds of interviews: Round 1: Initial conversation with recruiter. Round 2: Hour-long technical interview with the hiring manager, covering basic to advanced Java and Spring-related questions. Round 3: Four on-site interviews, two technic
Applied online. Received a phone call from a recruiter with super basic questions about my work eligibility status and why I wanted a new job. Completed a code round online (2 HackerRank questions). Went to an onsite interview, which they call a "
First Round: On campus at my university, 30-45 minute behavioral interview. My interviewer was friendly. She asked what position within the technology development program I would be interested in and asked some typical behavioral questions concernin
Total 4 rounds of interviews: Round 1: Initial conversation with recruiter. Round 2: Hour-long technical interview with the hiring manager, covering basic to advanced Java and Spring-related questions. Round 3: Four on-site interviews, two technic