eShares is a place that hires for trajectory, and so inevitably, employees have space and support to grow and improve.
eShares does business differently than most places and manages people differently as well. The way it is done provides a lot of space to bypass bureaucracy and clutter and just build things that will propel the whole company forward.
As an engineer, I don't get specs and blinders to just go heads down and chomp through programming work. I am integrated with our customers, find their needs, and help build to support the business. It's a more holistic environment, and it allows for more meaningful engineering work.
Inclusivity is a priority, and it is constantly being worked towards.
It's a startup; there are always growing pains as the staff expands and corporate structures evolve. There is a lot going right, but sometimes there are hard situations and setups that still need to be improved.
I highly respect my managers and legitimately don't have any problems with the way things are done. Any friction is a matter of tuning and not of fundamental issues.
The first phone screen was with a recruiter who was very pleasant to talk to. She was enthusiastic and charismatic. After passing the initial phone screen, I was sent a take-home assignment to work on for two hours. The assignment was similar to wha
1. The hiring manager sells the role during the initial phone interview and explains what the company does. 2. The candidate is sent back to the recruiter for another phone interview to ask more questions about their current role and challenges, the
I spoke with some people, and then I was given a take-home assignment that was "Open Ended." The requirements were purposefully vague and unclear. It's just a roll of the dice whether you end up interpreting things the way they want or not. I was pr
The first phone screen was with a recruiter who was very pleasant to talk to. She was enthusiastic and charismatic. After passing the initial phone screen, I was sent a take-home assignment to work on for two hours. The assignment was similar to wha
1. The hiring manager sells the role during the initial phone interview and explains what the company does. 2. The candidate is sent back to the recruiter for another phone interview to ask more questions about their current role and challenges, the
I spoke with some people, and then I was given a take-home assignment that was "Open Ended." The requirements were purposefully vague and unclear. It's just a roll of the dice whether you end up interpreting things the way they want or not. I was pr