You Get Out What You Put In
You Get Out What You Put In
Extremely flexible work/life balance.
Room for growth if you are willing to put in the effort.
Middle management is a majority non-technical (this is a pro when you want more money).
Work/Life balance is too flexible; half the employees aren't actually working. (This is a pro if you want to coast).
Middle management is a majority non-technical. (This is a con if you expect to get recognized for good engineering work. You have to do the corporate dance and pretend you care to get a raise).
"Be nice to everyone all the time no matter what" culture is causing more problems than it is solving. Managers are afraid to confront employees on poor work, etc.
Not at all diverse; heavy Indian workforce. (This isn't a problem for me, just an observation).
Get a Computer Science degree
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Technical round Behavioural rounds WhiteBoard All four rounds of the interview went smoothly. I expected the job offer after 10 days, but it didn't work out. I'm still not sure why.
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I applied through LinkedIn on February 13th. I completed the screening round with the recruiter, and it went well. Later, the recruiter scheduled the first round of interviews, which was entirely technical. Eventually, there were 1+4 rounds. The fou
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Riverwoods, Illinois, United StatesMarch 1, 2024Technical round Behavioural rounds WhiteBoard All four rounds of the interview went smoothly. I expected the job offer after 10 days, but it didn't work out. I'm still not sure why.
Application Engineer
Riverwoods, Illinois, United StatesFebruary 1, 2024I applied through LinkedIn on February 13th. I completed the screening round with the recruiter, and it went well. Later, the recruiter scheduled the first round of interviews, which was entirely technical. Eventually, there were 1+4 rounds. The fou
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Chicago, Illinois, United StatesApril 11, 20251 technical screening with basic resume scan and experience. 3 behavioral interviews with senior managers – this is too much. 1 whiteboard session with a staff software engineer to discuss any system design question.
