Stable company, lots of profits in the near future, decent benefits.
In spite of big talk about hiring and emphasizing software engineering to compete with competitors like Netflix and Apple, they don't really understand what software can do. They are just following Silicon Valley tech, and that too poorly. It reminds me of AOL seven years ago.
Two-step process: 1. HR round, setting up further rounds. 2. Technical interview with a group of the software team (coding round, panel). 3. Manager round interview on behavioral questions and past work experience.
I applied online. A recruiter from Comcast called me and asked general questions about why Comcast, your work authorization, and expected salary. Then she scheduled a phone interview with the hiring team. It was basic OOPS questions followed by SQL
Phone Interview going over my resume and work I’ve done. Nothing too technical except a walkthrough on how a web server takes in a call. In person: Met hiring manager, tech team, and architect. Mainly easy going.
Two-step process: 1. HR round, setting up further rounds. 2. Technical interview with a group of the software team (coding round, panel). 3. Manager round interview on behavioral questions and past work experience.
I applied online. A recruiter from Comcast called me and asked general questions about why Comcast, your work authorization, and expected salary. Then she scheduled a phone interview with the hiring team. It was basic OOPS questions followed by SQL
Phone Interview going over my resume and work I’ve done. Nothing too technical except a walkthrough on how a web server takes in a call. In person: Met hiring manager, tech team, and architect. Mainly easy going.