Good compensation, lots of freedom of development, and a lot of individual ownership.
It can sometimes be stressful. I don't always agree with management.
I got an email from Epic stating that they would like to interview me. I had a 30-minute phone interview asking generic questions (why would you like to work here, what qualifications do you have, etc.). Once that was done, I got an email stating th
I first had a short (30 minute) phone call with a software developer who works in a position similar to that of which they are considering me for. The interview was very informal. I was asked questions about why I am interested in the position, the
They spend most of the day telling you about Epic and showing you around the campus. There are only two brief sessions of actual assessment. They ask you to talk about a previous project for half an hour, and they do something called a "case study"
I got an email from Epic stating that they would like to interview me. I had a 30-minute phone interview asking generic questions (why would you like to work here, what qualifications do you have, etc.). Once that was done, I got an email stating th
I first had a short (30 minute) phone call with a software developer who works in a position similar to that of which they are considering me for. The interview was very informal. I was asked questions about why I am interested in the position, the
They spend most of the day telling you about Epic and showing you around the campus. There are only two brief sessions of actual assessment. They ask you to talk about a previous project for half an hour, and they do something called a "case study"