Most of the policies are driven by the US, so USI leadership doesn't have any significant role in the business.
It's a typical service-based organization where bureaucracy is everywhere.
Not good for technical people; they have limited growth in this organization.
There's too much favoritism and bias in performance management. People easily get promoted if they are a favorite of senior management. Work is always secondary.
Who can talk well, present better, and gets good ratings. Groundwork doesn't matter.
The USI team is considered as contractors by the US people overall. I mean, the partnership between US and USI is missing. US people always drive USI folks. In case the US counterpart is not competent enough, then it creates more frustration among USI.
USI should be considered an equal partner for US folks, and opportunities should be distributed equally between US and USI.
Management should learn how any offshore-onshore setup works in the IT sector.
USI should get some authorization and empowerment to run independently and support US businesses.
They take a lot of time, and the hiring team keeps the overall process ambiguous to the point where candidates lose interest. They suddenly call and then stop responding, which is even more irritating as you don't know what is happening.
The interview process was 3 rounds, 45 minutes each. These will be technical interviews. The first 2 rounds will contain a lot of coding exercises, and problem-solving will be tested. This will be followed by an HR discussion.
The scheduled interview was around 11:30 am on Saturday, which was easy for me to attend. On this day, I had a total of 4 rounds. I was first interviewed for HL7 knowledge, followed by more managerial questions from another person. Then they asked m
They take a lot of time, and the hiring team keeps the overall process ambiguous to the point where candidates lose interest. They suddenly call and then stop responding, which is even more irritating as you don't know what is happening.
The interview process was 3 rounds, 45 minutes each. These will be technical interviews. The first 2 rounds will contain a lot of coding exercises, and problem-solving will be tested. This will be followed by an HR discussion.
The scheduled interview was around 11:30 am on Saturday, which was easy for me to attend. On this day, I had a total of 4 rounds. I was first interviewed for HL7 knowledge, followed by more managerial questions from another person. Then they asked m