Exposure to new technologies, free learnings, a growth path for employees, and good benefits.
The silo approach never left; each group deals separately with its own business, but there is no proactive collaboration of knowledge between silos.
A lack of a single point of knowledge ownership causes each silo to create its own "knowledge" for the same processes.
Though it is a multinational company, there is still an expectation that everyone will act according to US culture. In some cases, being proactive and trying to promote issues that impact your work with the relevant stakeholder is perceived as stepping out of your jurisdiction. Instead of taking it with you, it is usually escalated to your managers. Hence, many people do not try to challenge and be proactive; rather, they are just doing what they were told.
Break the silos.
Promote a CKO (Chief Knowledge Officer) who will be in charge of knowledge collaboration and distribution of all best practices and collaborative information that today is scattered in many places, including community pages, without any owner.
Remember: Knowledge is free and we should freely distribute it.
We should sell our expertise in doing things better and first time right, but we should share all our best practices with our employees, customers, and partners (and we don't do it today).
My interview with Cloudera went a little differently than it conventionally does. My understanding is that, normally, Cloudera likes to give a phone screen, fly you out to HQ in Palo Alto, and have a 4-5 person technical interview process. For vario
The process is really slow. From the recruiter's first contact to the phone screening interview, it took around two weeks. I waited for three weeks to get scheduled for the onsite. After the onsite, there was no feedback for three weeks, and still no
Several rounds of technical interviews, followed by a breakfast with engineering managers. I was in contact with a different recruiter at every phase, but it wasn't a problem as I got all the support I needed. They always informed me what was coming
My interview with Cloudera went a little differently than it conventionally does. My understanding is that, normally, Cloudera likes to give a phone screen, fly you out to HQ in Palo Alto, and have a 4-5 person technical interview process. For vario
The process is really slow. From the recruiter's first contact to the phone screening interview, it took around two weeks. I waited for three weeks to get scheduled for the onsite. After the onsite, there was no feedback for three weeks, and still no
Several rounds of technical interviews, followed by a breakfast with engineering managers. I was in contact with a different recruiter at every phase, but it wasn't a problem as I got all the support I needed. They always informed me what was coming