The pay, I guess, was fine.
They preach DIB, yet when I was facing issues as a nonbinary person such as being misgendered by coworkers, the solutions offered were inadequate. They essentially offered for people who weren't nonbinary to explain my pronouns for me. No thank you. Not to mention I fought for years for gender free bathrooms only to get 1 in a campus of 12+ buildings that are constantly being remodeled. Far from adequate. When I became depressed and was having a difficult time because of it at work, their offerings were again inadequate. They offered time off, aka time to think which is something I didn't need, and online counseling resources even though I already am in regular therapy and psychiatry appointments. In short, their "help" offered was insulting. Finally, I was promised on several occasions that I would not go back into the office only to be told later that I had to go in and was unlikely to get an exception even though the mere thought of going in was causing me panic attacks. Live outside of a 50 mile radius from the office? Fine. Severe mental illness considered disabilities causing you to dread going in to the office? Too bad. It was incredibly hurtful after almost 8 years of working for them to be told to essentially get over my PTSD/anxiety/depression and suck it up or be fired for failing to come in to the office.
Take mental health seriously; don't just say you do. Listen to trans, nonbinary, and agender people about what would improve their experiences. Remember, if an employee is miserable because of things in your control, like I was, it's on you when they fail to perform, not them.
Three back-to-back interviews: behavioral, technical, and case. They get back to you very quickly, and their interviewers are nice. They give you the option of interviewing on campus or at their site.
They require you to complete a LeetCode-style coding assessment, which can be quite challenging. You really need to study and practice in advance, since it’s not something you usually gain through regular work experience. Most of the problems are a
There were three stages: technical, behavioral, and a second technical one. They want the STAR method used for the behavior part. The first technical part involves one or two questions. The second technical part involves analyzing a piece of code for
Three back-to-back interviews: behavioral, technical, and case. They get back to you very quickly, and their interviewers are nice. They give you the option of interviewing on campus or at their site.
They require you to complete a LeetCode-style coding assessment, which can be quite challenging. You really need to study and practice in advance, since it’s not something you usually gain through regular work experience. Most of the problems are a
There were three stages: technical, behavioral, and a second technical one. They want the STAR method used for the behavior part. The first technical part involves one or two questions. The second technical part involves analyzing a piece of code for