We can see the effectiveness of the HR team that prods us to write excellent Glassdoor reviews within the first month we're hired. And judging from the titles (i.e. "Great EXPERIENCE"), their hearts and sincerity just aren't into it.
As has been said in several reviews this year, this company has degenerated into a greedy, cronyistic, lackluster environment.
A HUGE deal was made about going IPO, which served the interests of the board and the Executive team, but no one else. They love to talk about how successful it was, as if waving it in our face that they made out like bandits, while the rest of us got NOTHING out of it. Very few, but the highest levels, received stock options, and they never rolled out an employee stock purchase plan. They know how greedy they appear; they simply do not care.
The company became a leader after transforming/reinventing itself, but those days are gone. Within a few more quarters, the analysts will realize there is nothing new under the hood after all the roadmap promises, and the competition will catch up. This is exactly what happens when you forget that employees are your biggest asset.
Innovation has been replaced by micromanagement across all departments. There is no more room for creativity in design or format, since all the managers care to do is impress the person above them. We used to function in "virtual teams" that respected each other; those days have been replaced by overworked, unhappy "worker bees" who just want to finish the work on their plate and not be bothered by any requests outside their management structure.
Make no mistake, this WAS a great company once upon a time. The positives and good stories you may have heard were most likely true. But unless you are a very "heads down" person who can follow orders without feeling the need to improve on processes or question anything, this is absolutely not the place for you, and it's exactly why I left.
Nothing to say they don't already know.
Applied for an intern position. Received a call from HR, had a phone interview with the manager and one more person from the team, and then was called for an in-person interview.
In my case, the process consisted of: * A recruiter initial call to ask for salary and current status. * An initial phone screen technical interview. * Two technical interview sessions, each with three team members. These members were most of
After the initial 30-minute phone call, which was very nice, the hiring manager didn't want to proceed. The company sounded great, and the conversation with HR was very pleasant.
Applied for an intern position. Received a call from HR, had a phone interview with the manager and one more person from the team, and then was called for an in-person interview.
In my case, the process consisted of: * A recruiter initial call to ask for salary and current status. * An initial phone screen technical interview. * Two technical interview sessions, each with three team members. These members were most of
After the initial 30-minute phone call, which was very nice, the hiring manager didn't want to proceed. The company sounded great, and the conversation with HR was very pleasant.