If you are a remote worker, I think it can be a bit tough, but other than that, no cons!
Keep it up!
Everyone I interacted with was smart, compassionate, and excited about their work. The interview felt collaborative, even though it was clearly a technical assessment. For me, the tipping point was going into the office and experiencing the culture
I interviewed for a Software Engineer role at Clay over a two-month process that included: * Initial recruiter call (Jan 8) * Two technical interviews * Behavioral interview * Call with the CEO * System design interview * Additional hiring manager c
Clay is an immature engineering organization that is grappling with its identity. Unfortunately, this shows in the interview process. My perspective is that Clay is trying its best to maintain a very flat organizational structure that allows the CEO
Everyone I interacted with was smart, compassionate, and excited about their work. The interview felt collaborative, even though it was clearly a technical assessment. For me, the tipping point was going into the office and experiencing the culture
I interviewed for a Software Engineer role at Clay over a two-month process that included: * Initial recruiter call (Jan 8) * Two technical interviews * Behavioral interview * Call with the CEO * System design interview * Additional hiring manager c
Clay is an immature engineering organization that is grappling with its identity. Unfortunately, this shows in the interview process. My perspective is that Clay is trying its best to maintain a very flat organizational structure that allows the CEO