Employees are legitimately cared for from the top down. This is shown in the benefits, leadership’s actions when the pandemic negatively impacted the company, and in the framework and structures for individual growth. I think this fosters a culture of people who care and are driven.
The compensation policy is generous and reflective of the leadership team’s values. This may or may not be standard in the industry, but they review market rates for each role twice a year and adjust compensation up to it. I have not heard of someone having their compensation lowered, but they have admitted that promotions may be smaller pay jumps if the next level has had its compensation moved.
Like all companies, your immediate team and manager are not created equally. Not everyone has a great experience or the same opportunities for promotions because of the performance and perceived importance of their and their team’s work.
One other major con is a consistent resistance to remote work. While leadership does genuinely push for flexibility and that each individual should be given the opportunity to manage their life and their work, leadership firmly believes that the company does its best when employees work in-person.
I applied on their website, then the recruiter sent me a few screening questions by email (reasons why I applied, recent projects, problems, etc.). Twenty minutes after I sent him my answers, he asked me to schedule an interview for the next morning
Very easy phone interview. It went pretty well. But then they ghosted, and I stopped following up after two attempts. The least the company could do is inform that they won't be going ahead with the candidate.
After a phone call, the HR disappeared with no feedback. A little bit weird. Overall, the conversation was pretty smooth. Although I don't know if it's their interview style or some random case, it's reasonable that HR doesn't want to waste time on
I applied on their website, then the recruiter sent me a few screening questions by email (reasons why I applied, recent projects, problems, etc.). Twenty minutes after I sent him my answers, he asked me to schedule an interview for the next morning
Very easy phone interview. It went pretty well. But then they ghosted, and I stopped following up after two attempts. The least the company could do is inform that they won't be going ahead with the candidate.
After a phone call, the HR disappeared with no feedback. A little bit weird. Overall, the conversation was pretty smooth. Although I don't know if it's their interview style or some random case, it's reasonable that HR doesn't want to waste time on