Ok pay and the people you work with are ok. Some of the tech in the company is cool to work with. Good work-life balance for the most part.
The majority of the legacy tech (the majority of the company) is a travesty to work with. There's tons of tribal knowledge due to a lack of documentation, employee retention, and rapid growth. There seems to be very little buy-in to move from in-house solutions to cloud-native or, at the very least, industry-standard ones. Apps need refactoring prior to moving to the cloud, not afterwards.
Scope things properly. Listen to all the parties involved. Actually have a useful PMO.
The first round was a phone call from HR, followed by an online test on HackerRank. The next rounds would have included another coding round, but they did not like my HackerRank solution.
Referred through a recruiter. Took about a week to get the interview. The interview was two hours, broken into two sessions, each with one interviewer. I received a Zoom link and used a code-sharing site for the coding exercise. One half was tech
I applied online and then received a call from the recruiter. I had a chat with him, followed by a phone screening that included coding questions. A few days later, I had an onsite interview with five or six people, including managers from different
The first round was a phone call from HR, followed by an online test on HackerRank. The next rounds would have included another coding round, but they did not like my HackerRank solution.
Referred through a recruiter. Took about a week to get the interview. The interview was two hours, broken into two sessions, each with one interviewer. I received a Zoom link and used a code-sharing site for the coding exercise. One half was tech
I applied online and then received a call from the recruiter. I had a chat with him, followed by a phone screening that included coding questions. A few days later, I had an onsite interview with five or six people, including managers from different