Compensation seems fair and training is offered when needed, but there are plenty of capable and helpful people to help you in areas you may need improvement with.
As with anywhere, work/life balance can be difficult, but my manager frequently stresses to take off weekends. I've worked for several of the best startups, now public, and Dropbox is competitive with all.
I met with a current employee at Dropbox at a conference who encouraged me to apply based on my experience. They conveyed a lot of positive energy about the company culture and how much they wanted someone with my skill set, so I connected with a rec
Very pleasant interview experience. The process was pretty typical: * A conversation with a recruiter. * A technical phone screen. * An on-site interview, which was split over two days. This was nice in a way, but it also drew the process out.
The interview process begins with an HR interview, followed by two technical rounds. The first technical round focuses on writing code, and the second is for code review. Both rounds are 1 hour long.
I met with a current employee at Dropbox at a conference who encouraged me to apply based on my experience. They conveyed a lot of positive energy about the company culture and how much they wanted someone with my skill set, so I connected with a rec
Very pleasant interview experience. The process was pretty typical: * A conversation with a recruiter. * A technical phone screen. * An on-site interview, which was split over two days. This was nice in a way, but it also drew the process out.
The interview process begins with an HR interview, followed by two technical rounds. The first technical round focuses on writing code, and the second is for code review. Both rounds are 1 hour long.