Nice location in Richmond, London, with lots of perks.
Sold as a startup environment, when in reality, you just do what the US office says.
Highly political. Tries to pretend to be open and honest, but rife with nepotism. People try to get the bosses' ears, and then power over others ensues.
Continuous comparisons with others at your level. Stack ranking, replaced with feedback, which becomes the same.
Absolutely no freedom to try out new things unless management OKs it.
No appreciation shown unless you tow the line.
Very little appreciation of the individual. Company needs are always above and beyond.
Very slow-moving. Legacy everywhere.
Very weak leadership, no care for the individual. Very bullish types survive and get promoted. Interpersonal issues not addressed.
I saw engineers being promoted based on being buddies, and high performers who didn't become puppets looked over for promotion regularly. Rife with others taking credit for other quieter members; that will show in the future.
Just told to fill in your career plan, which is ignored. Only appreciation shown when leaving. You could do with looking after all your staff (not a few favorites) more than your furniture, free lunches, and small perks.
Individuals are important; they need brain food instead. There was none – all talk.
There was a technical interview with an engineer. Then, I participated in a 3-hour coding session where I was given an assignment to complete. After that, I met with another engineer who asked more questions.
The process took 3 weeks. It was applied for online. There was a US virtual interview. The interviewer was really good, professional, and prepared. The first round was an intro from the recruiter. The second round was coding and behavioral. The thi
The interview was very pleasant, and I genuinely enjoyed talking to my hiring manager. Actually, it was surprisingly non-technical considering the role I was interviewing for. It mainly consisted of background and personality questions, likely to ge
There was a technical interview with an engineer. Then, I participated in a 3-hour coding session where I was given an assignment to complete. After that, I met with another engineer who asked more questions.
The process took 3 weeks. It was applied for online. There was a US virtual interview. The interviewer was really good, professional, and prepared. The first round was an intro from the recruiter. The second round was coding and behavioral. The thi
The interview was very pleasant, and I genuinely enjoyed talking to my hiring manager. Actually, it was surprisingly non-technical considering the role I was interviewing for. It mainly consisted of background and personality questions, likely to ge