Overall, I've really liked my work and my team at Disney. Great pay, good people, interesting problems, and lots of support groups (Women in Studio Technology, Women in Tech, a variety of employee resource groups).
Pre-pandemic, there were lots of events on the studio lot, including movie screenings. I also get a pass to Disneyland.
Everyone has movie posters in their cubicles and Disney gear/toys on their desks. People are really devoted to the content we make. Good work/life balance.
Very few female engineers. The contractors tend to work as hard as the full-time employees but don't get the benefits. The PTO is limited. None of these are dealbreakers in the least, but it doesn't hurt to bring them up.
Hire more women! Hire more FTEs!
For a contract role working on a frontend-focused role, the steps were: 1. Phone screen with recruiter 2. Phone call with tech lead 3. Did a take-home project 4. Zoom call with two engineers. Went over the take-home project and asked to make one
I had two interviews with HR and three with technical management on the team. We mostly discussed my previous experience and the needs of the position. The process from initial contact to offer took about 5 months. There was not much room to negot
I first spoke with several different recruiters. The recruiters based out of Seattle were awesome. This was the best part. Then, I had a phone screen with the manager, which went well. After that, I had an almost three-hour, highly technical phone
For a contract role working on a frontend-focused role, the steps were: 1. Phone screen with recruiter 2. Phone call with tech lead 3. Did a take-home project 4. Zoom call with two engineers. Went over the take-home project and asked to make one
I had two interviews with HR and three with technical management on the team. We mostly discussed my previous experience and the needs of the position. The process from initial contact to offer took about 5 months. There was not much room to negot
I first spoke with several different recruiters. The recruiters based out of Seattle were awesome. This was the best part. Then, I had a phone screen with the manager, which went well. After that, I had an almost three-hour, highly technical phone