Flexible working culture. Cab facility. Campus Facilities. Working with the best minds. RSUs and ESPP. Leave policies are good. Decent pay. Internet reimbursement. Company-sponsored registration to most of the popular learning resources (Coursera, LinkedIn Learning, Pluralsight, Udemy, etc).
Few egoistic, short-tempered managers (especially in NFGW/Firewall/Security BU) can make your life hell. This may happen in any company, but it's mentioned here as I have seen and experienced it.
With respect to the above point, I have seen many team members under such managers go through serious stress-related health issues, up to the point of getting admitted to hospitals, meditation centers, or starting counseling sessions for depression.
Internal changes are possible but have to go through a lengthy bureaucratic process.
Grade changes or promotions take a very long time.
Hikes are not aggressive, and if you are staying long, your pay will be drastically less compared to your peers outside.
Pay correction as per market parity.
Make internal transfers smooth (at least for high performers).
If, after joining the team, multiple employees get serious stress-related health issues, it is obvious that the manager/leader should be held accountable and at the least asked to be a bit more respectful towards the team members and treat them with dignity, no matter the workload.
(If you are claiming among the best places to work for, such incidents should not be ignored at any cost.)
I applied through the college process. It took one day. The first round was a written round consisting of aptitude and technical questions. The second round was based on your resume and a bit of coding. The difficulty level was average.
It was good. I got a linked list question in 30 minutes, which was: How to reverse a linked list in O(1). I answered by rejecting the offer based on the pay.
The interview was pretty simple yet thorough. It covered a range of questions, from Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA) to Networking and Operating Systems (OS). All questions were on basic concepts, nothing fancy. A good resume certainly helped. T
I applied through the college process. It took one day. The first round was a written round consisting of aptitude and technical questions. The second round was based on your resume and a bit of coding. The difficulty level was average.
It was good. I got a linked list question in 30 minutes, which was: How to reverse a linked list in O(1). I answered by rejecting the offer based on the pay.
The interview was pretty simple yet thorough. It covered a range of questions, from Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA) to Networking and Operating Systems (OS). All questions were on basic concepts, nothing fancy. A good resume certainly helped. T