The pay is pretty good.
Management has had a very poor response to the COVID-19 pandemic. They have not made employee health and safety a priority when making decisions. When it started getting really bad in the US, they were very behind in allowing WFH, so much so that a petition was started. Once they eventually caved, they worded it in a way that basically shamed people from doing it and still encouraged people to come in. Their reluctance to take precautions to protect employees is a very common pattern throughout their communications during this pandemic.
Starting in mid-July, they will begin forcing employees back to campus with no option to WFH, with all employees back on campus by the end of August. This is despite cases increasing and the CDC still recommending that employees work remotely if they can. There has been almost no transparency into why they have decided to risk our health to be on campus. Additionally, when we return, they are not requiring masks to be worn, despite the fact that there will be around 10,000 people on campus.
Work from home is not allowed normally, even though you will mostly work on independent projects that don't require seeing or interacting with people on a day-to-day basis.
You'll be told that you will be working in languages like Javascript and C# when interviewing, but when you actually start working, you will be coding in M, which no other companies use, giving you no transferable experience.
Epic heavily bases your performance on the time you log and will encourage a poor work-life balance.
Vacation is low compared to competitors.
Listen to your employees and take feedback.
Be more transparent in your decisions that will impact employee health and well-being.
I applied through an employee referral. The process took 4 weeks. Very good experience overall, there is an initial brief phone interview, then a 2-3 hour online assessment, and finally a long scenario working with a mock customer. I got to the fina
Epic has a pretty intense screening process. The Skills Assessments, required before the on-site interview, took about 2 hours each and required someone to be watching you through your computer to ensure that you don't cheat. The phone interview was
There was a campus interview, followed by a skills assessment test. Nothing too hard. Then they invited me for an on-site interview a few weeks later and covered all the expenses. The actual interview process started in the morning with a site tour
I applied through an employee referral. The process took 4 weeks. Very good experience overall, there is an initial brief phone interview, then a 2-3 hour online assessment, and finally a long scenario working with a mock customer. I got to the fina
Epic has a pretty intense screening process. The Skills Assessments, required before the on-site interview, took about 2 hours each and required someone to be watching you through your computer to ensure that you don't cheat. The phone interview was
There was a campus interview, followed by a skills assessment test. Nothing too hard. Then they invited me for an on-site interview a few weeks later and covered all the expenses. The actual interview process started in the morning with a site tour