Worked with a very talented team. Great compensation package. Great working culture.
Incompetent HR that will terminate you pretextually. All it takes is for your name to be mentioned in a bogus lawsuit, and a letter from a disgruntled ex-employer to get you sent out the door.
Train HR better on the enforceability of non-compete agreements in states where they are explicitly banned.
I had an initial phone screen with a recruiter and then another phone screen with a hiring manager for one of the teams in the Burbank office. In both, I was asked simple, short-answer technical questions, like the ones you'd find on your data struc
Had the phone screening. Then had a phone interview with the QA manager as well as the automation engineer. They asked questions about the resume and some QA questions. Went for an on-site interview where the first 30 minutes was with the QA manage
There are two rounds: one with HR and one with managers. The manager interview is the one that matters. It's not as technical as you might think; soft skills are very important. Overall, it's not as difficult as you'd think, but definitely be prep
I had an initial phone screen with a recruiter and then another phone screen with a hiring manager for one of the teams in the Burbank office. In both, I was asked simple, short-answer technical questions, like the ones you'd find on your data struc
Had the phone screening. Then had a phone interview with the QA manager as well as the automation engineer. They asked questions about the resume and some QA questions. Went for an on-site interview where the first 30 minutes was with the QA manage
There are two rounds: one with HR and one with managers. The manager interview is the one that matters. It's not as technical as you might think; soft skills are very important. Overall, it's not as difficult as you'd think, but definitely be prep