Opportunity to work with really smart people and see the impact of your work. There are always new projects and work on new approaches. Cisco may not always be first, but they are never shy about admitting they need to accelerate efforts to catch up. For a large company, they are quite nimble.
Large company with very distributed decision making that is hard to make stick. To make a big impact, there are a lot of internal politics to work through and deal with. The company in general wants to do the right thing but frequently trips over its own feet.
Get out of the way of your employees and empower them to do their jobs instead of micromanaging the processes.
I had a phone interview in May, where I was interviewed by the hiring manager on topics ranging from networking to operating systems. He called me the next day to set up an onsite interview. The onsite was an exhausting experience: four hours with
I got an interview through an employee referral. Everything went smoothly, with mostly non-technical questions, even though it was an engineering position. I heard from the manager that my offer was being processed, and then the whole financial fias
The interview was on campus for a summer internship. There was no technical interview; it was one-to-one. The interviewer might have been from human resources, not an engineer. She asked me very general, non-technical questions. They weren't challe
I had a phone interview in May, where I was interviewed by the hiring manager on topics ranging from networking to operating systems. He called me the next day to set up an onsite interview. The onsite was an exhausting experience: four hours with
I got an interview through an employee referral. Everything went smoothly, with mostly non-technical questions, even though it was an engineering position. I heard from the manager that my offer was being processed, and then the whole financial fias
The interview was on campus for a summer internship. There was no technical interview; it was one-to-one. The interviewer might have been from human resources, not an engineer. She asked me very general, non-technical questions. They weren't challe