Remote work and solid health care benefits.
While Dell frequently emphasizes its commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, the reality is that Black employees in technical roles are often excluded and marginalized. Black women are largely relegated to administrative, sales, and DEI roles, with few opportunities to advance in technical fields. Furthermore, the burden of DEI work should not fall solely on Black employees in non-DEI roles. The culture at Dell often made it difficult for Black employees in technical roles to feel like valued members of the team. Even when concerns were spoken up about, they were met with hostility and retaliation. Ultimately, the toxic and exclusionary environment at Dell made it impossible to feel like a meaningful contribution to the organization was being made. It cannot be recommended as a supportive or inclusive place for Black women software engineers. Until the company takes concrete steps to address its culture of discrimination and harassment and prioritize the well-being of all employees, technical job seekers are urged to look elsewhere for opportunities.
Clean house.
After gauging my interest over the phone, the hiring manager set up a day of interviews. I interviewed with the hiring manager, the architect, and three other software engineers. They didn't ask any stupid questions or request whiteboard coding. Ins
I had three rounds of interviews. The first was technical, the second was managerial, and the third was HR. In the first round, two interviewers conducted my interview. The questions revolved around the role I had applied for.
It was a campus recruitment event. There were 4 rounds: 1. Written (MCQs on aptitude and core CS subjects like OS, DBMS, CN, C). 2. Technical interview - It was quite easy. 3. Managerial interview - It was a discussion on your resume, covering your
After gauging my interest over the phone, the hiring manager set up a day of interviews. I interviewed with the hiring manager, the architect, and three other software engineers. They didn't ask any stupid questions or request whiteboard coding. Ins
I had three rounds of interviews. The first was technical, the second was managerial, and the third was HR. In the first round, two interviewers conducted my interview. The questions revolved around the role I had applied for.
It was a campus recruitment event. There were 4 rounds: 1. Written (MCQs on aptitude and core CS subjects like OS, DBMS, CN, C). 2. Technical interview - It was quite easy. 3. Managerial interview - It was a discussion on your resume, covering your