You are encouraged to collaborate and seek visibility, even externally. Some employees can even work from home or in a remote office. Managers are generally open-minded and encourage asking tough questions and challenging the status quo.
Industry leader. Still a growth company.
Compensation and benefits are excellent. For instance, the medical and dental package is second to none and much better than most other comparable companies.
“If you are uncomfortable with change, Cisco might not be the place for you. There are significant leadership and strategy changes as we adapt to different markets. Many projects we work on are started and stopped haphazardly by product marketing or senior leadership.”
Many things in the new hire process are unorganized for new employees. I particularly dislike the 2+ week overhead trying to get initial items set up.
Expectations for corporate culture may be put on badges, but I am not feeling the type of camaraderie that I had, nor the new employee immersion expectations that occurred for my last job with "Big Chip Inc". It's starting to feel like more people are there putting in their 9-5 instead of being there because they enjoy their work more. Then again, I am biased, and so is my viewpoint of being a Software Engineer.
Please start thinking more like engineers and less like business people. I feel like too many suits are running the show without considering the possible side effects of poor design decisions or the like.
If you are uncomfortable with change, Cisco might not be the place for you. There are significant leadership and strategy changes as we adapt to different markets. Many projects we work on are started and stopped haphazardly by product marketing or senior leadership.
The recruiter contacts you to schedule a phone interview. If that interview goes well, they follow up and schedule an on-site interview. The interview process was fairly painless and very professional.
The interview process was very good. There were a few rounds of technical interviews, which was followed up by being flown to Austin, TX for an in-person series of interviews. I really enjoyed the process; it was very well put together, and I had a l
They take your GPA seriously into consideration. Then they look for systems-related project experience.
The recruiter contacts you to schedule a phone interview. If that interview goes well, they follow up and schedule an on-site interview. The interview process was fairly painless and very professional.
The interview process was very good. There were a few rounds of technical interviews, which was followed up by being flown to Austin, TX for an in-person series of interviews. I really enjoyed the process; it was very well put together, and I had a l
They take your GPA seriously into consideration. Then they look for systems-related project experience.