Nothing, water, popcorn, foosball.
Management, Managers, Storytellers, Do-nothing types.
A company once dubbed an empire in Silicon Valley is today tottering. Thirteen years back, John Chambers said, "We would want to grow at double digits for the next decade." Revenue was then around $39 billion, and today it is hovering around $45 billion. So, John Chambers' dream did not come true. Only management and managers are responsible for it. There are a lot of mid-level managers in the organization doing nothing. They don't even pick up a waste paper and put it in the trash if found near a printer. Only storytellers! They think higher pay and bonuses are their privilege, and they come to the office to have lunch, coffee, and cigarettes. Well, if you hire and nurse storytellers, the only path ahead is you yourself becoming a story. Besides that, Silicon Valley's empire's crown has been taken away by someone known as "Apple," "Google," "Facebook"...!
I was referred to the team by a friend. First, I talked to the hiring manager and a tech lead on the phone. This was some chit-chat for screening. On the on-site interview, I was asked questions in several different areas, such as algorithms, SQL,
I received a call from the university recruitment team for Cisco. There were three rounds: First, a face-to-face interview. Second, an online coding challenge. Third, a WebEx interview with two people. All interviewers were friendly. Overall, the e
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 was referred to the team by a friend. First, I talked to the hiring manager and a tech lead on the phone. This was some chit-chat for screening. On the on-site interview, I was asked questions in several different areas, such as algorithms, SQL,
I received a call from the university recruitment team for Cisco. There were three rounds: First, a face-to-face interview. Second, an online coding challenge. Third, a WebEx interview with two people. All interviewers were friendly. Overall, the e
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