Cisco was great because I joined a team that was highly motivated and out to build something new. I worked out of the Meraki office and really liked all of my co-workers in the building and the culture that was built there. We initially had a really good dynamic, and for a period of time I really enjoyed my day-to-day. Over time, we had a series of leadership changes, acquisitions, and after nearly a dozen manager changes in a few short years and an exodus of talent, my team became a shell of what it formerly was. I had great experiences finding other ways to involve myself in the Cisco community that led to a lot of amazing new connections and opportunities that I will forever be grateful for. Cisco has abundant opportunities outside of your immediate org if you are motivated and ask to be involved. There were a lot of amazing upsides to Cisco, but my immediate BU was horribly mismanaged.
Unreasonable amounts of pager duty (I was a SWE and on PD 12 hours a day for over 100 days of the year).
Poor upper-level management of the BU caused an exodus of talent.
Too many manager changes in too short a time.
Communicate more with your team about what is actually happening before things get really bad.
I received a call from the recruiter, and an updated resume was provided. There were six rounds in total, including the telephonic round. Three rounds were with prospective colleagues, and two were with higher management.
The overall process was good. It covered everything on the resume. The process included technical rounds with three panels, managerial rounds, and finally, an HR round. The entire process took over a month. Prepare everything on your resume; you can
I had a phone interview in June. The duration lasted about 30 minutes. I was asked about past projects and some general questions, such as: * Sorting * Searching * Inserting/deleting nodes from a linked list
I received a call from the recruiter, and an updated resume was provided. There were six rounds in total, including the telephonic round. Three rounds were with prospective colleagues, and two were with higher management.
The overall process was good. It covered everything on the resume. The process included technical rounds with three panels, managerial rounds, and finally, an HR round. The entire process took over a month. Prepare everything on your resume; you can
I had a phone interview in June. The duration lasted about 30 minutes. I was asked about past projects and some general questions, such as: * Sorting * Searching * Inserting/deleting nodes from a linked list