Not high pressure like Big 4. Quite flexible, reasonable workload, fair management (does not micromanage). Lots of transparency, standard Glassdoor salary by title, 401(k), ESPP, Medical, Dental Plan, Grants. Lots of new folks from top to down. Next-generation platforms like X1 are doing good. Great new CTO. Low to none travel. Willing to try new technology. Good work-life balance.
Not so good leadership. Lots of old-school managers running a reactive factory model, confused about whether to follow Amazon, Google, or Microsoft models. Expensive courtesy service. The bottom 3% is laid off once in a few years. Not very good at project management, with lots of wastage. Many duplicate roles and teams doing the same thing. Not an industry leader in many areas. Not so good prescription drug plan. Life is a roller coaster. Lots of contractors.
If you want to change the culture, then you need to change the system. For the market cap of the firm, you need to get to the top 100 firms to work for.
Personal interview at the office. The interview was good and a combination of technical questions and soft skills. Technical questions were not too much. There were lots of leadership questions. People usually ask questions on subjects they are exper
The hiring and interview process was very smooth, but that was 10 years ago. Comcast had just started their Voice program, so they didn't ask any specific questions since I was doing exactly the same things at my previous company. I got the offer in
Face-to-face interview. I was asked about past experience, pressed for details about my specific contributions. I was asked questions about programming concepts. Then, I was given a programming problem to solve. The programming part was monitored by
Personal interview at the office. The interview was good and a combination of technical questions and soft skills. Technical questions were not too much. There were lots of leadership questions. People usually ask questions on subjects they are exper
The hiring and interview process was very smooth, but that was 10 years ago. Comcast had just started their Voice program, so they didn't ask any specific questions since I was doing exactly the same things at my previous company. I got the offer in
Face-to-face interview. I was asked about past experience, pressed for details about my specific contributions. I was asked questions about programming concepts. Then, I was given a programming problem to solve. The programming part was monitored by