I spent 2 years at Google. The colleagues were all friendly, and the benefits were just okay, but not great for the Bay Area. There was flexible work time, and many training opportunities if you wanted them.
I don't think there's much personal growth space at Cisco due to endless layoffs. The competition for this company is also going down.
If you are working in a good product line, the story will be different.
The interview process involved three rounds of technical interviews. These covered C++ basics and data structures, and included an introduction to my project experience. It was a great experience, but unfortunately, they were only hiring contractor
A headhunter contacted me about a position at Cisco and asked if I had any interest in it. Since it was a position working with cloud solutions that I wanted to try, I submitted my CV to him. After several days, I was invited by the hiring manager
Most interviews happen on the same day. If an initial interview isn't very positive, they still conduct the other interviews and make a decision after the HM (Hiring Manager) round. This approach is neither entirely good nor bad.
The interview process involved three rounds of technical interviews. These covered C++ basics and data structures, and included an introduction to my project experience. It was a great experience, but unfortunately, they were only hiring contractor
A headhunter contacted me about a position at Cisco and asked if I had any interest in it. Since it was a position working with cloud solutions that I wanted to try, I submitted my CV to him. After several days, I was invited by the hiring manager
Most interviews happen on the same day. If an initial interview isn't very positive, they still conduct the other interviews and make a decision after the HM (Hiring Manager) round. This approach is neither entirely good nor bad.