I am able to work from home full time as this location didn’t require return to office 3 days a week. HQ does. Discover welcomes older workers. I get 30 days a year PTO. Since I haven’t been out sick calling in for 13 years I have worked here, I have trouble using up my PTO. I just got back from 3 weeks vacation. I can take 4 weeks off maximum at a time. Eligible employees don’t have to go on Medicare and can keep company policy.
Benefits are sketchy for older workers starting there. For instance, a formula required employees to work a number of years before age 50, I think it is, to be eligible for retirement insurance. There is no retirement plan for new employees. Retirement pay for existing workers was frozen a decade ago, so it doesn’t increase. After 10 years of service, benefits don’t increase as much. Even less so for 15 and 20 years of service. The HR doesn’t tailor benefits for employee sectors like tech to be competitive with other tech companies, yet they want to recruit the best and brightest tech talent. Discover doesn’t let eligible employees keep their company policy and get Medicare Part B. This would save Discover a lot of money, as Medicare is then primary. Nor does HR offer any group Medicare supplement plans. The dental insurance, even the premium plan, only allows X-rays once a year.
Five rounds of interviews. The first round was 30 minutes, technical. Then the next four rounds were 1 hour each (again, technical). One was behavioral and the last one was a whiteboard session. One round was with the hiring manager, and others were
I went through back-to-back six interviews, which had the same/similar, very basic, and naive questions. This showed the immaturity of that organization. I would always stay away from an organization where the majority of people are non-technical and
The process is quite easy. The first round starts with an HR call. Then, after matching the skills and requirements, your application gets forwarded for another screening round where a technical manager shows up and asks you questions related to Java
Five rounds of interviews. The first round was 30 minutes, technical. Then the next four rounds were 1 hour each (again, technical). One was behavioral and the last one was a whiteboard session. One round was with the hiring manager, and others were
I went through back-to-back six interviews, which had the same/similar, very basic, and naive questions. This showed the immaturity of that organization. I would always stay away from an organization where the majority of people are non-technical and
The process is quite easy. The first round starts with an HR call. Then, after matching the skills and requirements, your application gets forwarded for another screening round where a technical manager shows up and asks you questions related to Java