In terms of benefits and culture, Dell was one of the best companies I ever worked for. Their policies are very family-friendly, and they provided a generous package of vacation, days off for other needs, 401K, healthcare, etc.
I was dubious about the prospects of working for Dell when they acquired my company, but it turned out to be a mostly positive experience. I'm sorry my 3 years there ended.
Like any large company, Dell has internal bureaucracies that are inefficient and often maddening. The timecard system is decades old, slow, and unstable. The security policies, such as changing passwords every 60 days, are nonsensical. But my biggest complaint stems from their decision to enter the software business, acquiring companies left and right, and then deciding to abandon software, laying off hundreds of people and divesting the remaining pieces. Hardware companies have the wrong DNA to do software, and Michael Dell should have known this. The acquisitions followed by layoffs damaged careers and destroyed good products. Dell did a disservice to many people through this "experiment".
Stay out of software; stick to what you know.
Build organically and stop depending on acquisitions for growth.
When cutbacks are necessary, stop treating people as "expenses" and view them as "investments". Good people can be re-tasked to do new things.
Pretty straightforward interview with 3 rounds. Two technical and one manager round. All are pretty straightforward. Easily get the job. They focus mainly on basics, OOPS, and testing frameworks like NUnit.
The people for the interview are trained and nice. I feel I have time to think about the questions, and they will listen for sure. Otherwise, HR takes time to process all candidates, so you will need to be patient.
I was rejected in the first round itself and am unsure about the number of rounds. The interviewer was unprofessional; the interview felt like a question-and-answer session rather than a discussion. Below are the questions asked: * How to avoid dup
Pretty straightforward interview with 3 rounds. Two technical and one manager round. All are pretty straightforward. Easily get the job. They focus mainly on basics, OOPS, and testing frameworks like NUnit.
The people for the interview are trained and nice. I feel I have time to think about the questions, and they will listen for sure. Otherwise, HR takes time to process all candidates, so you will need to be patient.
I was rejected in the first round itself and am unsure about the number of rounds. The interviewer was unprofessional; the interview felt like a question-and-answer session rather than a discussion. Below are the questions asked: * How to avoid dup