When engineering was more diverse, before round after round after round of 're-structuring,' work/life balance used to be decent.
In Engineering, if you are not part of the 'in crowd' (aka Indian), you will quickly notice the politics around you. There are issues with upward mobility and the projects you are given. If you refuse to work nights and weekends, you are seen as "not doing enough".
Also, by working with others, you can tell that many people got their jobs simply from being connected to another Indian.
Take a look at the hiring practices of H1B's. Stop hiring from overseas for lower wages to displace American workers. Why is the majority of the engineering org not diverse?
Stop the nepotism, but maybe it's too late. From the lower tiers all the way up, zero diversity.
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 process was good, and the questions were sensible for my experience. They asked me to explain all concepts on the board, including automation. A laptop was provided, and we were told to solve the questions.
The interview process is lengthy, and most of the time, they stick to the basics. The basics of networking are what most people check.
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 process was good, and the questions were sensible for my experience. They asked me to explain all concepts on the board, including automation. A laptop was provided, and we were told to solve the questions.
The interview process is lengthy, and most of the time, they stick to the basics. The basics of networking are what most people check.