Decent salary Interesting architecture Good food Good healthcare package
Mandatory monthly meetings that are basically just ways for leadership to feel good about themselves and try to get people to buy into the cult.
Hire new grads but expect them to be experts. Also, work them to the bone so there is massive turnover.
Managers are just those that last a few years (I knew some who had been there less than 2 years), so many do not have the experience or skills to manage you correctly. When you ask for help (both professional as well as personal), you can just be directed to a wiki link.
Managers are viewed based on team members' metrics, so they also do not care if you are going through a rough patch and need help. Instead, they tell you to just work harder.
You WILL be thrown into the fire quickly. They tell clients you are experts when you have been at the company for just a few months.
Did I mention the cultish behavior? They are hidden from public view, so people from across the country do not know of them and their faults. But when you tell people around Madison that you work for them, they all feel sorry for you because they know the truth.
Didn’t get to the second phase, but the process was easy. I received a call that just checked in about if I was willing to move and verified my background. Then, I received an email to take a technical assessment.
A very laid-back phone call asking a variety of questions, such as: * Why do you want to work at Epic? * What will you contribute? * What questions do you have about Epic?
We arranged a 30-minute phone interview, which ended up being more of a conversation than question-filled. They then have you take an online job assessment that is proctored by an outside company. It took a couple of hours; the hardest part (as som
Didn’t get to the second phase, but the process was easy. I received a call that just checked in about if I was willing to move and verified my background. Then, I received an email to take a technical assessment.
A very laid-back phone call asking a variety of questions, such as: * Why do you want to work at Epic? * What will you contribute? * What questions do you have about Epic?
We arranged a 30-minute phone interview, which ended up being more of a conversation than question-filled. They then have you take an online job assessment that is proctored by an outside company. It took a couple of hours; the hardest part (as som