Before Chewy, I was at two Fortune 500 companies, and I can honestly say the company culture at Chewy is amazing! The people are top-notch: intelligent, talented, fun, motivating, and genuinely good people.
The company is growing FAST, and with that, you have the opportunity to grow your career by working on interesting and impactful projects. In mature companies, your work might have to cascade to numerous teams and need multiple layers of approval before getting initiated. Chewy is a flat organization, so things move fast!
Like another reviewer said, you don't have a 30-year-old veteran in the company telling you what to do.
From a business intelligence and IT perspective, Chewy is a data-driven culture, so you have all the software and tools that you need and then some!
More pluses:
There's no 401k match yet, but that may change.
Preserve the company culture you have going!
A phone call included behavioral questions about current work experience. This was followed by a 10-minute multiple-choice test with 20 questions about Java. The questions covered very specific parts of Java that I had not used before, such as Vecto
On the initial call, the screener told me that the coding interview would be a series of coding questions on a certain skills-testing website, so that is what I prepared for. It wasn’t that at all—the interviewer placed me in an unfamiliar online en
The interview consisted of a half-hour session covering behavior and Java knowledge. Key topics included OOP and the differences between ArrayLists and arrays. The session concluded with 25 minutes of coding and 5 minutes for Q&A. The interviewer
A phone call included behavioral questions about current work experience. This was followed by a 10-minute multiple-choice test with 20 questions about Java. The questions covered very specific parts of Java that I had not used before, such as Vecto
On the initial call, the screener told me that the coding interview would be a series of coding questions on a certain skills-testing website, so that is what I prepared for. It wasn’t that at all—the interviewer placed me in an unfamiliar online en
The interview consisted of a half-hour session covering behavior and Java knowledge. Key topics included OOP and the differences between ArrayLists and arrays. The session concluded with 25 minutes of coding and 5 minutes for Q&A. The interviewer