They were not honest about work hours and conditions in the interview. I got the impression in the interview that they were flexible about start times, where you worked, and how many hours—basically, as long as you got the work done, they didn’t care about the time or place. Google kind of vibes.
In training, they said you can work what hours you want, but they really need you to be available 9 AM to 4 PM.
After a month of working there, I was told by my manager that I needed to be working more like 50, 55, even 60 hours per week instead of 40 (on a salary, mind you, with no overtime compensation.) I also had to be approved to work from home every month.
Culture also felt kinda cultish. All in all, I'm not surprised why they were hiring 200+ people a month. A few months after I left, the other woman on my team left. We were both there less than a year.
Just be honest with your job postings and in the interview process. If I knew that I would be expected to work 50, 55, or 60 hours per week, I wouldn’t have applied.
Also, train your mentors on how to actually mentor and teach others. My mentor was highly knowledgeable in our app but had bad communication and teaching skills.
There was first an individual phone call with a couple of easy technical and behavioral questions, followed by a panel of people talking about the company, followed by another technical interview.
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
It was a long and thorough process, but everyone I talked to was very open to talking about Epic and had stories about why they do what they do. It is refreshing to have such a unique interview process in the corporate world.
There was first an individual phone call with a couple of easy technical and behavioral questions, followed by a panel of people talking about the company, followed by another technical interview.
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
It was a long and thorough process, but everyone I talked to was very open to talking about Epic and had stories about why they do what they do. It is refreshing to have such a unique interview process in the corporate world.