There are lots of opportunities within the company, so you aren't necessarily stuck in one position.
It has a very open culture that allows any employee to approach senior-level management easily.
Flexible work environments allow many employees to work from home on a regular basis.
Management is not very good at planning projects, and there seems to be a shortage of resources in spite of the large number of employees. In many cases, engineers become managers without learning or improving their people skills. Compensation and rewards are not the best for employees that stay at the company. It seems like the best way to grow your salary is to leave.
The candidate selection for management positions needs to be more rigorous.
The company should also try to compensate employees with higher salaries and better rewards, especially if they are ready to leave for other opportunities.
I met a Cisco representative at a university career fair. I was able to land an interview within one week at campus. The interviewer was very respectful and offered help if I was stuck.
It was an on-campus interview. The interviewer was 20 minutes late, but overall, it was an average interviewing experience. My interviewer was keen to know what my contributions were to several group projects.
College recruitment. Interviewed by senior managers. Questions related to experience, side projects, interests, etc. Questions on OO programming (inheritance, etc.).
I met a Cisco representative at a university career fair. I was able to land an interview within one week at campus. The interviewer was very respectful and offered help if I was stuck.
It was an on-campus interview. The interviewer was 20 minutes late, but overall, it was an average interviewing experience. My interviewer was keen to know what my contributions were to several group projects.
College recruitment. Interviewed by senior managers. Questions related to experience, side projects, interests, etc. Questions on OO programming (inheritance, etc.).