Exciting working for a company that is growing. Seems like there are a lot of exciting initiatives happening.
Most people say positive things about Chewy. Whenever I see consumers say great things about Chewy, that makes me very happy.
People can be very helpful when you have questions about anything. There's a lot of support for a collaborative environment.
There's a strong platform and design team that sets standards.
Promotions seem to be a combination of merit and seniority. People that get promoted seem to deserve it.
Pay is good.
You can have your fair share of mediocre software engineers or managers. However, I'd say this is the average amount. There are also very great developers and managers here.
Loss of former members makes it harder to deal with legacy code. While we are moving away from legacy code, it still exists.
There can sometimes be time pressure for deadlines. However, management is usually reasonable with listening to developers about the timeline based on story estimations and the number of tickets for an epic.
Using contract-to-hire practices could give us a better feel of job candidates before they work full-time. Also, a job candidate should at least be interviewed by a manager or trusted teammate of the team they will be working on.
Have a plan for maintaining legacy code. Even if nobody is actively contributing to it, until there are no clients, it's still a codebase that needs to be maintained.
I first spoke with them at a job fair at my school. They were aware that I knew one of the higher-ups there. My initial assessment involved one online HackerRank quiz, which required significant Java knowledge but no direct coding. Following this, I
They ask stupid, tricky questions that nobody needs to memorize and can find in 30 seconds if really needed. Their questions do not test if the candidate is good at hands-on technology or framework implementation, or if they are smart. The intervie
The process was split into 3 steps. * First, you are sent a 10-minute HackerRank test with Java-specific questions. * Second, you are invited to an hour-long webcam screen; they will ask questions about your employment history, as well as some t
I first spoke with them at a job fair at my school. They were aware that I knew one of the higher-ups there. My initial assessment involved one online HackerRank quiz, which required significant Java knowledge but no direct coding. Following this, I
They ask stupid, tricky questions that nobody needs to memorize and can find in 30 seconds if really needed. Their questions do not test if the candidate is good at hands-on technology or framework implementation, or if they are smart. The intervie
The process was split into 3 steps. * First, you are sent a 10-minute HackerRank test with Java-specific questions. * Second, you are invited to an hour-long webcam screen; they will ask questions about your employment history, as well as some t