Great people to work with.
Not overly invasive with overtime.
Great work/life balance.
Strong culture of having to make yourself seen, as opposed to your work speaking for itself.
Management decisions often don't care about how they affect people under them (also a big lack of communication between the two).
Compensation for new employees is always higher than it is for existing team members, even in the same role.
Don't be too proud to listen to the people under you in the organization. Take into account that they know more about what happens day-to-day on the ground level, and that is important for retaining employees. Retaining good, hard-working people should always be prioritized. Keeping them happy and motivated is critical to overall team performance, especially because you want to keep people with a lot of domain knowledge.
1st interview - 30-minute call with senior manager Project-related information was given by the SM, and I discussed my expectations and the technologies I have worked on, my working experience, and general questions about relocation and visa. 2nd i
I joined the company through campus recruitment. Two interviews were scheduled on the same day. One was a technical round, and the other was an HR round. The results of the interviews were announced that same evening.
I had my interview on December 9th, and then received the classic holiday pause email. I understood completely – everyone needs a break. However, when January rolled around, it turned into a strange game of "we'll tell you next week" that kept stret
1st interview - 30-minute call with senior manager Project-related information was given by the SM, and I discussed my expectations and the technologies I have worked on, my working experience, and general questions about relocation and visa. 2nd i
I joined the company through campus recruitment. Two interviews were scheduled on the same day. One was a technical round, and the other was an HR round. The results of the interviews were announced that same evening.
I had my interview on December 9th, and then received the classic holiday pause email. I understood completely – everyone needs a break. However, when January rolled around, it turned into a strange game of "we'll tell you next week" that kept stret