The benefits are great. If you are a Disney fan, this can be Shangri-La. The company is enormously profitable and is willing to spend money to make money. This is a very large company, and the different divisions can have very different characteristics, so it's quite possible to find a job that suits you somewhere.
Large bureaucracy. Most projects have a lot of stakeholders and gatekeepers. There are a lot of long-time employees whose job is to maintain the status quo and say no. It can take a long time to get simple things done.
The interview process is pretty standard. It includes: * A recruiter call * A technical interview * A final panel interview (three to four one-hour interviews) Everyone I spoke with was nice. However, some recruiters might ghost you.
I had to go through a prescreen. Then, four rounds of interviews followed: * Two were behavioral. * The other two were technical. The entire process took about a month.
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
The interview process is pretty standard. It includes: * A recruiter call * A technical interview * A final panel interview (three to four one-hour interviews) Everyone I spoke with was nice. However, some recruiters might ghost you.
I had to go through a prescreen. Then, four rounds of interviews followed: * Two were behavioral. * The other two were technical. The entire process took about a month.
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