Good perks. Work-life balance. Decent food in the cafeteria. Product and architecture is super awesome.
Salary and compensation are less compared to industry standards.
There is no need to fix the problems that you face.
Low employee morale; the manager divides employees and rules. There is a lot of favoritism.
Too much politics; VPs fight among themselves.
Too much over-pressuring from managers and super high expectations.
Peers don't help much, and you will always be judged.
No chance of promotion for up to three years.
The engineer called for a phone screen. It included no technical questions, just inquiries about my resume. One day later, the recruiter emailed to set up an on-site interview. This interview was with six people, including the Hiring Manager, another
The interview was largely focused on past projects I had done, as I had considerable experience in the area. Key areas included: * Networking * 802.11 * QoS * Roaming Additionally, I completed a written programming test on data structures a
I have passed one phone interview and two onsite technical interviews. The last person I spoke with was the department director, some Indian guy with a lot of complexes. He kept saying how it is important to be a hard worker and that being only sma
The engineer called for a phone screen. It included no technical questions, just inquiries about my resume. One day later, the recruiter emailed to set up an on-site interview. This interview was with six people, including the Hiring Manager, another
The interview was largely focused on past projects I had done, as I had considerable experience in the area. Key areas included: * Networking * 802.11 * QoS * Roaming Additionally, I completed a written programming test on data structures a
I have passed one phone interview and two onsite technical interviews. The last person I spoke with was the department director, some Indian guy with a lot of complexes. He kept saying how it is important to be a hard worker and that being only sma