Because of the amount and variety of the workload, you will learn to use a lot of different platforms and tools, and it's a great way to build experience with them.
Some developers and testers are extremely dedicated individuals, and it was a pleasure to work with them.
Contractors are treated like cattle, and any input you have will be, at best, ignored. Management will make every effort to remind you that you are a number to them.
Micromanagement will be a constant, to the point where it will openly interfere with your work.
On top of that, deadlines will be unreasonable.
Pay is very low, vis-à-vis the same job at other companies in the industry.
Advancement opportunities are minimal at best. Even if you do well and your supervisor wants to convert you to FTE status, take the statement with a grain of salt, as it largely depends on management several levels above them, and nobody will ever be transparent with you on where you actually stand.
Be more candid with your employees and respect their contributions. Otherwise, when you're about to complain about high turnover, look in the mirror.
The process didn't take too long. I was in the waiting room for about 5 minutes. I was walked into a meeting room and interviewed by one individual only, a QA Team Lead. We spoke for about 15 minutes, and that was the end of it.
It was a super generic interview. The main job requirement was the capability to refrain from eating lead paint chips. They were more concerned with explaining the job requirements and temporary nature than accurately gauging any skills or abilities.
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.
The process didn't take too long. I was in the waiting room for about 5 minutes. I was walked into a meeting room and interviewed by one individual only, a QA Team Lead. We spoke for about 15 minutes, and that was the end of it.
It was a super generic interview. The main job requirement was the capability to refrain from eating lead paint chips. They were more concerned with explaining the job requirements and temporary nature than accurately gauging any skills or abilities.
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.