Free coffee! That's it, really.
They're super cheap about everything. Bring your own tissues and pens; they don't supply any.
Noisy office, no privacy, no assigned seating, no personal storage. Nowhere to keep a mug, pads, or a change of shoes. You have to carry everything home every day.
Remote work for any reason is very discouraged. If your kid is sick, or you have a dentist appointment, working from home for a day counts against you, so you have to take a sick day. Dell has an official policy that remote workers may not get promoted or change jobs, no exceptions. Do you think people stay out of the office when they're sick?
Zero foresight. Executives change seats, and your project gets abandoned for whatever sales emergency or buzzword project of the quarter. Upper management is all yes-men. Executives control everything waterfall-style. It's all about executives getting their compensation.
Everything barely works. The apps they use, the wifi, the VPN; everything is broken, frustrating, and a waste of time. Everything is cost-reduced to the bone.
Good college hires leave after a year or two; bad college hires stick around. Need people for a project? They're in an office overseas, they have no experience in your type of product, and they're gone a year later.
EMC was a great company to work for. They cared. They made great products. Dell bought EMC. Dell does not care.
Stop making it so clear you don't care about your employees.
The interview process is relatively easy to clear. You need to be strong in basic and domain knowledge. They have around four rounds. The first three rounds are technical, and the final one is managerial. However, even in this round, I was asked tec
* Three rounds of technical interviews; you should be very strong in L3 protocols to crack them. * They will focus more on basics and then move up as the interviews progress.
Called for a face-to-face discussion. Two technical rounds were followed by a managerial round. The interviewer seemed naive and did not ask the right questions. The focus was on Data Structures and Algorithms.
The interview process is relatively easy to clear. You need to be strong in basic and domain knowledge. They have around four rounds. The first three rounds are technical, and the final one is managerial. However, even in this round, I was asked tec
* Three rounds of technical interviews; you should be very strong in L3 protocols to crack them. * They will focus more on basics and then move up as the interviews progress.
Called for a face-to-face discussion. Two technical rounds were followed by a managerial round. The interviewer seemed naive and did not ask the right questions. The focus was on Data Structures and Algorithms.