Coworkers are smart.
Pay is super competitive for the area/cost of living.
Campus is amazing.
Food is delicious and cheap.
Pay is based on rankings done secretly behind closed doors where, if someone doesn’t like you, complaining and gossip abound. This creates an awful culture on many teams. You are told you’re a factory worker; this is one of our hills to stand on. Expect this to permeate every interaction with management/HR.
Leadership is convinced you’re trying to steal from the company. They spy on you, create tons of restrictions around PTO/WFH, and treat you like dirt if you have any sort of health problems. Do not work here if you have a disability; you will be passively aggressively discriminated against.
The amount of PTO was awful before COVID. Don’t let the sabbatical talk sway you. If you’re a developer being courted by other tech giants, consider this: many of them offer significantly more PTO at the start than you will ever get at Epic. That will matter more in the long term than you think.
Culture is all about the customer. You will hear in one staff meeting how amazing we are to customers, then also told: you have to come back, culture matters to our sales, find childcare during a pandemic.
Treat your employees like you treat your customers, and most of your culture problems will disappear.
First, I had a phone interview, talking about background and project experiences. Nothing technical. Then, I was asked to do an online assessment, which had four sections. It took me about 4 hours. It wasn't too difficult but was kinda exhausting.
First round is split in two parts. 1. Brief phone screen - simple behavior questions / describe a project 2. A 4hr proctored exam. Very strict: Must have video on at all times, can't open other tabs. The exam consists of three sections: * The fi
I had a phone interview with a fellow developer who had been with the company for about four years. It was a laid-back interview and it lasted about 30 minutes. I was invited to complete a technical assessment before I had even done my phone intervi
First, I had a phone interview, talking about background and project experiences. Nothing technical. Then, I was asked to do an online assessment, which had four sections. It took me about 4 hours. It wasn't too difficult but was kinda exhausting.
First round is split in two parts. 1. Brief phone screen - simple behavior questions / describe a project 2. A 4hr proctored exam. Very strict: Must have video on at all times, can't open other tabs. The exam consists of three sections: * The fi
I had a phone interview with a fellow developer who had been with the company for about four years. It was a laid-back interview and it lasted about 30 minutes. I was invited to complete a technical assessment before I had even done my phone intervi