Don't be surprised if tech debts are piling up. At very least, the product is delivered and users are happy.
Sometimes, you get a good balance between deliverable work with quality, but mostly not. Since the work pace is really fast, you have to compromise most of it. Just don't be an idealistic person.
Sometimes, at Big 4, you don't expect a work-life balance, but hey, you can have it here. But not for long. If you're lucky, you get assigned to that kind of project. I did experience both.
The interview was easy. Not many technical questions were asked. It was simply an interview based on your resume. All general questions were asked based on the current situation and market trends.
Three interview phases. First with the HR manager, second with senior software engineers, and lastly with the Partner. The technical interview was not hard, mainly focused on clean code principles, data structures, and algorithms.
Overall, just usual Java questions and a small problem. Singleton, SQL questions, interface vs. abstract, lambdas, Java memory. We had a talk about Deloitte and then my experience. He was very open, and we had a nice conversation. I was left with a g
The interview was easy. Not many technical questions were asked. It was simply an interview based on your resume. All general questions were asked based on the current situation and market trends.
Three interview phases. First with the HR manager, second with senior software engineers, and lastly with the Partner. The technical interview was not hard, mainly focused on clean code principles, data structures, and algorithms.
Overall, just usual Java questions and a small problem. Singleton, SQL questions, interface vs. abstract, lambdas, Java memory. We had a talk about Deloitte and then my experience. He was very open, and we had a nice conversation. I was left with a g