The pay is mid-range. Healthcare and other benefits are top-notch and stable.
Work is easy compared to other big tech. No stock or any traditional big tech benefits unless you're VP+.
Hypocritical leadership, blind to how their decisions impact employees.
Full reversal on remote work and extremely toxic personnel practices.
Dell promotes and retains based on tenure, not performance.
Internal moves are often denied, and promotions may be blocked by indirect leadership.
Raises are rare and often track behind inflation.
New policy actively punishes remote workers.
If your pay and benefits get too inflated, you get laid off.
Without modernizing your business practices, you will not be able to attract or retain top talent. Eventually, you will fall mercy to the competition. No company is too big to fail.
Either become agile, remote-friendly, and develop the ability to create and ship software, or be happy getting passed by everyone else.
The interview was conducted on a school campus, so Dell came to me. It was a one-on-one session that consisted of an explanation of the upcoming duties of the position, as well as a run-through of current technology architectures in computing.
1. Contacted by HR. 2. Interviews arranged. 3. Took weeks for rejection response.
The interview process was very organized. It consisted of three rounds: * General aptitude * Technical round * HR round Questions posed tested the individual's skills in both technical and non-technical areas.
The interview was conducted on a school campus, so Dell came to me. It was a one-on-one session that consisted of an explanation of the upcoming duties of the position, as well as a run-through of current technology architectures in computing.
1. Contacted by HR. 2. Interviews arranged. 3. Took weeks for rejection response.
The interview process was very organized. It consisted of three rounds: * General aptitude * Technical round * HR round Questions posed tested the individual's skills in both technical and non-technical areas.