Most of the assignments are challenging and interesting. There is always plenty of activity to occupy one's time. In general, the people I work with are good to be around, although morale has plummeted within the past couple of years.
Many jobs are being moved overseas, leading to poor internal morale in the US.
Management doesn't seem to be able to pick a path and stick with it. As a result, many employees just accept "this week's vision" knowing that, if they don't like it, it will change in another month or so.
Lead, don't follow. Pick the path that you genuinely believe is the right one and stick with it.
Recognize that your employee base is an asset, and not simply a cost that must be managed.
There wasn't a lot to it. I just submitted my resume and was selected for an interview. It was one-on-one and a one-time thing. All of the questions were pretty standard.
Multi-level interview: 1. Received introductory email via recruiter to answer 14 questions pertaining to projects and background. 2. Had a 30-minute Zoom call to answer questions with the recruiter. Received recommendation to do a screening with t
My interview was just okay. The interviewer (I don't want to mention his name here) did not ask me any technical questions. Apart from that, he misunderstood that I am a front-end developer, and said this was purely back-end development work. I tried
There wasn't a lot to it. I just submitted my resume and was selected for an interview. It was one-on-one and a one-time thing. All of the questions were pretty standard.
Multi-level interview: 1. Received introductory email via recruiter to answer 14 questions pertaining to projects and background. 2. Had a 30-minute Zoom call to answer questions with the recruiter. Received recommendation to do a screening with t
My interview was just okay. The interviewer (I don't want to mention his name here) did not ask me any technical questions. Apart from that, he misunderstood that I am a front-end developer, and said this was purely back-end development work. I tried