Excellent compensation, benefits, a unique environment, and the opportunity to try lots of things.
You get to work with other really smart and motivated people. The software itself has some cool aspects and has been really innovative at times.
It's nice to work for such a successful company.
After a while, QA starts to feel more menial and less satisfying. It helps if you can switch things up or test in a variety of modules.
There are some flaws in Epic's development process that are really frustrating. Many of the developers you work with are mediocre at best. The most skilled developers tend to get recruited away.
Periodically, there are periods of high stress where you are pressured to work evenings and weekends to try to fix some crisis that you may or may not have had anything to do with. This isn't so bad at first, but after a few years, this becomes really obnoxious.
Many people leave for similar reasons, which makes it difficult to maintain relationships with colleagues. You don't want to get too attached to someone.
Upper management tends to create a culture of stress and fear. Middle management seems to live in fear of getting reprimanded by Judy or Carl, and this stress gets passed down to everyone, so we all constantly feel a little uneasy. They need to work on turning the climate more positive.
The first step is to take a short phone interview, followed by a personality exam and a short skills interview. The actual interview takes place on their campus in Wisconsin. It consisted of a tour and a short 1-3 person interview with a QA, asking
Multi-stage process with a phone interview, skills assessment, and follow-up communication. Mine was conducted during COVID, so the circumstances were a bit unique as far as more virtual communication. However, I'd imagine the process is the same for
There were a lot of stages to the interview process and a seemingly endless number of hoops to go through: phone interviews, online tests, proctored exams, and even personality tests. After all that, I was offered an all-expenses-paid trip out to the
The first step is to take a short phone interview, followed by a personality exam and a short skills interview. The actual interview takes place on their campus in Wisconsin. It consisted of a tour and a short 1-3 person interview with a QA, asking
Multi-stage process with a phone interview, skills assessment, and follow-up communication. Mine was conducted during COVID, so the circumstances were a bit unique as far as more virtual communication. However, I'd imagine the process is the same for
There were a lot of stages to the interview process and a seemingly endless number of hoops to go through: phone interviews, online tests, proctored exams, and even personality tests. After all that, I was offered an all-expenses-paid trip out to the