I worked with some of the best engineers, problem solvers, and managers of my life. Some of them will remain friends for life. Your immediate co-workers will work their hardest to support each other, which made leaving difficult.
Everything and anything that has to do with Comcast corporate culture, support, or involvement. Absurd on-call schedules with consistently degrading benefits and little effort made to make headcounts available to simply backfill positions, let alone cover new ones created by new customers.
The leadership disconnect with their employees is amazing. When our division submitted reasonable complaints about our rising overtime frequency and no improvements to the consistently degrading work-life balance, corporate "leadership" came to our office and told us to "love it or leave it." Is that really the culture you want?
It's an on-campus interview. Had two rounds: * Online test * Technical interview The online test comprised of questions from Java, Python, C, C++, testing, core CS, and more. It had MCQ-type questions and some coding questions too. Only easy q
Painstaking, long steps, and a lot of bureaucratic fluff making it stressful. A week or two in between each stage. However, the recruiter was very open and communicative about this process. Very open thread of communication.
Overall, the interview was a waste of 3 hours, but it at least emphasized what I already knew walking in -- that I'm not interested in working in a mega-corporate environment. The interview was for the vague title of "Engineer." In reality, the posit
It's an on-campus interview. Had two rounds: * Online test * Technical interview The online test comprised of questions from Java, Python, C, C++, testing, core CS, and more. It had MCQ-type questions and some coding questions too. Only easy q
Painstaking, long steps, and a lot of bureaucratic fluff making it stressful. A week or two in between each stage. However, the recruiter was very open and communicative about this process. Very open thread of communication.
Overall, the interview was a waste of 3 hours, but it at least emphasized what I already knew walking in -- that I'm not interested in working in a mega-corporate environment. The interview was for the vague title of "Engineer." In reality, the posit