An engineering-focused mindset all the way to the top means silly corporate issues aren't suffered.
Our leadership likes making fun of anonymous questions about 'not important' issues, like whether we should have a dress code or not. Frankly, I love it. It's a breath of fresh air to hear things like, "Hey, maybe we should focus on doing the things that will make us successful." This isn't done in a whip-cracking way at all, but instead in a way that fosters a real desire to just do better work and create more value for all of us.
Absolutely exceptional engineering talent. It's incredible to work with not only our executives but also the stellar engineering, product, data-focused, and frankly, anyone at the firm. Pretty much everyone you meet is an expert in something.
Growing this fast is always tough, but we're still managing to do it pretty gracefully in my experience.
Stay true to the engineering-minded principles that have gotten you this far, and things should stay great.
Don't be afraid to let people go if they're really starting to lose sight of that or hold us back.
Initial rounds of interviews included video interviews for HR screening and a basic coding assessment. These were straightforward processes. As I was interviewing for a remote position, my on-site interview was booked through recruiting, and my hote
I had a great interview experience at Confluent. I applied online when they had just received Series D funding. The process involved three rounds of phone interviews: one with the hiring manager and two technical phone interviews. Shortly after the
During my recent job search, Confluent was by far the most challenging and thorough process. It consisted of: * A phone screen with the recruiter (who is a Confluent FTE, not a contractor) * The hiring manager * Four technical interviews with
Initial rounds of interviews included video interviews for HR screening and a basic coding assessment. These were straightforward processes. As I was interviewing for a remote position, my on-site interview was booked through recruiting, and my hote
I had a great interview experience at Confluent. I applied online when they had just received Series D funding. The process involved three rounds of phone interviews: one with the hiring manager and two technical phone interviews. Shortly after the
During my recent job search, Confluent was by far the most challenging and thorough process. It consisted of: * A phone screen with the recruiter (who is a Confluent FTE, not a contractor) * The hiring manager * Four technical interviews with