Standing desks, an inclusive environment, the latest technologies, and a fast pace.
Below-average wages, which is why they're constantly hiring. They treat their workers like they treat their customers: they're interested in getting new, unsuspecting workers instead of trying to keep the ones they have. This is of course from upper management, who are trying to pinch every penny. They've gotten VERY creative with this.
They have 'furlough' days, which are basically 'no pay days'. This way, they can still advertise/tout a seemingly average pay, but then you don't get paid on holidays and/or the day before and after, which is a kick in the face. Thanksgiving and Christmas are even worse. You don't get paid for the entire week plus a few days.
I have to hand it to whoever came up with that. It's a smart business move, but ultimately costs them when everyone wises up and leaves (unless they have H1B1s, then they don't have a choice because of visas).
I'd say treat your employees better and get rid of furlough days. Actually pretend like you care, but you're Comcast. At least when you quit, they can't send you to customer retention to get you to try and stay.
I was interviewed for a contractor position. I met three tech engineers who asked common software questions, including those about databases, C languages, and previous projects. The manager made a tentative offer at the end of the interview.
Meeting with team members. No technical questions, but a lot of review of project experiences and personality questions.
Mostly behavioral, with less of a technical focus. The interviewer was interested in hearing about my prior experiences. I prepared Leetcode questions but wasn't asked anything like that. This role was specifically Golang microservices, so they asked
I was interviewed for a contractor position. I met three tech engineers who asked common software questions, including those about databases, C languages, and previous projects. The manager made a tentative offer at the end of the interview.
Meeting with team members. No technical questions, but a lot of review of project experiences and personality questions.
Mostly behavioral, with less of a technical focus. The interviewer was interested in hearing about my prior experiences. I prepared Leetcode questions but wasn't asked anything like that. This role was specifically Golang microservices, so they asked