Everyone is pretty relaxed but nonetheless gets their work done. It's a largely self-managed software development environment, which is nice and gives you a lot of freedom.
There are also a lot of great perks to the job.
The company culture is a little strange. I didn't mind it too much, but it seemed double-faced and almost Orwellian in some ways.
I would say be more honest with your employees.
Epic is great in a lot of ways, but it's also not the best in some others, and you shouldn't try to hide that.
They came to recruit on campus. Talked to the rep and filled out a short application online. Took a ~3hr programming/math test on campus, and was then flown up about a month later for on-site interviews. Campus tour, software presentation, got to
I was invited to Epic's campus for an interview about 2-3 weeks after their recruiter had visited my university and I took some of their tests: programming, math, and logic. They flew me out to Madison/Verona for a couple of days. One was spent expl
Applied through a career fair and got a call for interviews.
They came to recruit on campus. Talked to the rep and filled out a short application online. Took a ~3hr programming/math test on campus, and was then flown up about a month later for on-site interviews. Campus tour, software presentation, got to
I was invited to Epic's campus for an interview about 2-3 weeks after their recruiter had visited my university and I took some of their tests: programming, math, and logic. They flew me out to Madison/Verona for a couple of days. One was spent expl
Applied through a career fair and got a call for interviews.