People can be very friendly, depending on your team.
There's potential for a lot of independence (almost too much) and flexible hours.
Your day-to-day experience varies tremendously, depending on your team/manager (this is both a pro and a con).
The pay for certain positions is very reasonable. Benefits are the same for everyone, but PTO scales with how many hours you work if you're part-time.
Experience between teams varies drastically. Agencies can have good teams, but some end up disorganized and isolated, too overloaded with work to integrate with others.
Good software engineers willing to learn new things leave almost invariably. They don't pay enough to keep competent people who are comfortable job hopping. If you're good at what you do, you'll likely leave for a higher-paying position somewhere else. There's a good chance long-standing software devs are frustrating to work with for the same reason.
They have a huge employee turnover but find it acceptable because they are able to hire faster than people quit.
"Competitive Salary" should mean high enough to hire good people.
There's already a stigma around Comcast as a company; it doesn't help to pay less than every FAANG, etc.
I was called directly to the office for a face-to-face interview. The reporting manager asked basic questions, which were easy to answer. Later, I got a call from my consultant about the offer.
I made it to the phone interview before I lost interest in the position. The position, it turns out, would be basically a computing in a dungeon type situation. I wanted a more open experience with people interactions. The position was one of optimiz
Had a phone screen with some moderately difficult Core Java questions. Comcast asked me to come in the very next day for an on-site. The first round seemed to go well, and my interviewers intimated that I had passed and they were going to progress w
I was called directly to the office for a face-to-face interview. The reporting manager asked basic questions, which were easy to answer. Later, I got a call from my consultant about the offer.
I made it to the phone interview before I lost interest in the position. The position, it turns out, would be basically a computing in a dungeon type situation. I wanted a more open experience with people interactions. The position was one of optimiz
Had a phone screen with some moderately difficult Core Java questions. Comcast asked me to come in the very next day for an on-site. The first round seemed to go well, and my interviewers intimated that I had passed and they were going to progress w