I continue to stay at Dropbox because of the phenomenal people I get to work with on a daily basis, as well as one of the best and most cohesive teams I've ever been on.
It's a very blameless culture with a lot of positive attitudes, just looking to move things forward.
Remote work isn't for everyone. While Dropbox makes a best attempt at making it the way to work, I can't pretend it doesn't have its downsides. Offsites happen but can't fully replace in-office interactions.
The interview started on time, and scheduling and all other arrangements were fine. The interview itself was not particularly difficult; it presented a good problem to solve. However, I believe the question could have been made clearer. While I und
A recruiter contacted me via an online portal and we had an initial phone screening to understand my current experience and expectations for the position and to see if there was a match. They then set up a technical phone interview of 1 hour. Initial
The whole process was smooth, and I had positive impressions of everyone I met. The only negative experience I had was with one of the recruiters, who contacted me before and after the on-site interview. (I was transferred to her from a different rec
The interview started on time, and scheduling and all other arrangements were fine. The interview itself was not particularly difficult; it presented a good problem to solve. However, I believe the question could have been made clearer. While I und
A recruiter contacted me via an online portal and we had an initial phone screening to understand my current experience and expectations for the position and to see if there was a match. They then set up a technical phone interview of 1 hour. Initial
The whole process was smooth, and I had positive impressions of everyone I met. The only negative experience I had was with one of the recruiters, who contacted me before and after the on-site interview. (I was transferred to her from a different rec