Everyone from management on down was some of the best people I've known. Employees were treated very nicely and with respect. Suggestions were listened to, with some being implemented. Excellent benefits and perks, even for a low-level employee.
No real opportunity for advancement, but that is a pretty normal experience for someone in the particular job I held. No real opportunity to learn a new skill or even plan to attend casual personal events due to some of the insane (and exhausting) schedules we were required to work.
As with all businesses, 'some animals are more equal than others' due to their sycophantic behavior with management, but that was mild compared to other places I've worked.
I'm not really sure what you are trying to do, but the changes being made by high-level management are not going to improve the situation with the network.
I'm going to guess they are stripping things down to try to sell it, but I have no real information on that.
The problem lies with the product on air.
Poor quality of programming equals few viewers.
Few viewers equals loss of revenue.
It is possible to make programs people want to watch; all you have to do is want to.
I applied online through the Disney Careers page, and a recruiter contacted me within the next month. I scheduled a first phone interview soon after. Then, I moved on to the second round interview a week later.
The interview process was standard: a manager conversation followed by a LeetCode-style technical round. I enjoyed the overall experience. It felt like a typical big-tech interview. I am currently interviewing here.
Had a phone screen for a position in broadcast infrastructure. I was connected via a recruiter. Had a nice conversation about my background, with specific emphasis on my automated testing experience.
I applied online through the Disney Careers page, and a recruiter contacted me within the next month. I scheduled a first phone interview soon after. Then, I moved on to the second round interview a week later.
The interview process was standard: a manager conversation followed by a LeetCode-style technical round. I enjoyed the overall experience. It felt like a typical big-tech interview. I am currently interviewing here.
Had a phone screen for a position in broadcast infrastructure. I was connected via a recruiter. Had a nice conversation about my background, with specific emphasis on my automated testing experience.