After all these cutbacks, benefits are still good.
Flexibility to work from home (can be a double-edged sword).
Access to the latest tools.
Peers are generally nice to each other.
No realistic prospects for career advancement.
Innovation cannot be mandated when we are expected to work at odd hours.
Cost cutting has gone to ridiculous extremes with 'no print' days.
Steady loss of benefits and perks from 2000.
Management is good at PowerPoint programming and taking credit.
Can get laid off for being at the wrong place – has nothing to do with performance in most cases.
Reminded of the movie The Truman Show, where everything is orchestrated and you are supposed to be happy.
Management is riding on the Cisco name and enriching themselves. Engineers will be the first to head for the exits when the economy improves.
Walk the talk: provide real empowerment and actively support work-life balance, or you are going to face increased healthcare costs.
The interview took place via a video chat on Cisco's Webex software. It was brief, as the interviewer only had 15 minutes, so she delved right into details about my skills. For the software engineer intern role, the interviewer asked about programmi
I applied for this job through Cisco's external website. As a former Cisco employee, I found it easy to get phone screens, interviews, and job offers with multiple groups. When I showed up at the interview, it was almost as if they had already deci
Hiring at Cisco was a smooth process, taking about two weeks from the interview to the offer letter. The HR representative and the Engineering Manager were very proactive in following up and ensuring the candidate could start as quickly as possible.
The interview took place via a video chat on Cisco's Webex software. It was brief, as the interviewer only had 15 minutes, so she delved right into details about my skills. For the software engineer intern role, the interviewer asked about programmi
I applied for this job through Cisco's external website. As a former Cisco employee, I found it easy to get phone screens, interviews, and job offers with multiple groups. When I showed up at the interview, it was almost as if they had already deci
Hiring at Cisco was a smooth process, taking about two weeks from the interview to the offer letter. The HR representative and the Engineering Manager were very proactive in following up and ensuring the candidate could start as quickly as possible.