Very competent workforce.
Benefits are ok, salaries are low, but when bonus is added, then it is close to the industry average.
Work-life balance is preached about, but seldom practiced. It depends on the BU/team you are a part of.
You can anonymously interview with other teams when you are ready to move. But never trust any of the internal career websites, since clicking buttons can rock the boat by a tip-off to the present reporting chain.
There is $30 billion cash, but they cut employee amenities like free soda, etc.
Good employees are continuing to leave.
Benefits are okay; salaries are low, but when a bonus is added, it is close to the industry average.
There is absolutely ZERO career progression opportunity if you are located outside of San Jose. Cisco does a good job of lip service about promoting other sites, but the executives are total snobs. They want all their reports to be local in SJ, regardless of costs and attrition rates.
Poor performing execs get promoted and moved up. When your run rate is over $1B, why rock the boat with new R&D and increasing your bottom line? The status quo is great. Brown-nosing works well.
Many managers and directors are jerks and should not have been put in leadership roles to begin with. Now, the senior execs are flattening the organization, meaning absolutely no career path if one plans to move from, say, engineering to management.
Take risks.
Don't bring in consulting firms when you have managers hired for the same jobs. Why are they all here?
Offer employees a career path. The performance reviews are a sham.
Internal movement should be made relatively easy, but the job descriptions are so tight that not even internal candidates will qualify. Maybe these are "green card" job postings.
My interview had 3 rounds: a technical interview, a managerial interview, and an HR interview. Please ask HR to give you the position you wanted if they have an opening. Boldly reject the offer if you do not like it; do not accept an offer if a bett
I received the interview call a week in advance for a recruitment drive at Cisco for their UCS QA team. I was well received on campus and was escorted by HR to the building where the interview was conducted. I was first briefed by the Director rega
On-Campus Selection There were three rounds: * **HR:** Consisted of basic questions like, "Why Cisco?" and "What are your strong points?" * **Technical-1** * **Technical-2**
My interview had 3 rounds: a technical interview, a managerial interview, and an HR interview. Please ask HR to give you the position you wanted if they have an opening. Boldly reject the offer if you do not like it; do not accept an offer if a bett
I received the interview call a week in advance for a recruitment drive at Cisco for their UCS QA team. I was well received on campus and was escorted by HR to the building where the interview was conducted. I was first briefed by the Director rega
On-Campus Selection There were three rounds: * **HR:** Consisted of basic questions like, "Why Cisco?" and "What are your strong points?" * **Technical-1** * **Technical-2**