Upper management is very out of touch. They don’t listen to their staff, even when many people are unhappy and leaving in large numbers.
A lot is expected of staff, too much. The best example of this is that consistently logging 40 hours a week will be negatively perceived, and your team leader will likely bring it up with you.
Lots of opportunities being offered can be a pro at first, but it never really stops, so it’s easy to get burnt out, especially because there is nothing you can take on that will directly correlate with a raise. Even taking on a new role like becoming a team lead will not get you a pay raise.
There is absolutely zero flexibility with working from home. Most people I do think would be satisfied by a hybrid model, but it will never happen, at least not as long as our current CEO is in charge.
The 401k offering is meh. Not bad, but could be more competitive.
Listen to your staff when they are unhappy. A lot of them are critical because they care about their job and the software.
Create some flexibility around WFH.
Very simple interview process for entry-level positions. Logic-based, they want to see your ability to solve problems, as well as your ability to effectively communicate with others and how well you can collaborate.
The interview was broken up into multiple segments. The first hour or so was a role/company introduction. Then, I had a short call with someone in my prospective role, where they told me about a day in their life. There was a brief and simple case in
You will likely do several examinations prior to the actual interview (i.e., basic math/rates/coding tests, plus a personality assessment that might help them place you). The actual interview is about average-to-difficult (be prepared to answer STAR
Very simple interview process for entry-level positions. Logic-based, they want to see your ability to solve problems, as well as your ability to effectively communicate with others and how well you can collaborate.
The interview was broken up into multiple segments. The first hour or so was a role/company introduction. Then, I had a short call with someone in my prospective role, where they told me about a day in their life. There was a brief and simple case in
You will likely do several examinations prior to the actual interview (i.e., basic math/rates/coding tests, plus a personality assessment that might help them place you). The actual interview is about average-to-difficult (be prepared to answer STAR