Good food and a beautiful campus. Lots of flexibility from day to day. Deadlines don't feel unpleasantly tight, and I'm generally steered towards doing things I care about.
Not necessarily a con, but something to be aware of: most of my time isn't programming. I spend a lot of time designing UIs, triaging issues, and learning about healthcare. It's a very different experience from my college computer science classes.
Also, regardless of your position, you'll probably travel a lot for Epic.
The worst thing to say about Epic is likely that it can encourage an unhealthy work-life balance, but this is heavily dependent on what team you're on and what boundaries you choose to set.
I submitted my resume through Handshake, completed an online assessment, and then had a brief phone interview. The phone interview was mostly behavioral, with some questions about topics on my resume.
Phone behavioral and online assessment followed by a Zoom interview with live coding and system design questions. The first parts were done at the same time, and the next round was dependent on those results.
Received an initial phone interview with a developer at Epic. It was a standard kind of screening phone call to verify credentials and go through the job requirements and such. Then came a skills assessment, which consisted of four parts: programmin
I submitted my resume through Handshake, completed an online assessment, and then had a brief phone interview. The phone interview was mostly behavioral, with some questions about topics on my resume.
Phone behavioral and online assessment followed by a Zoom interview with live coding and system design questions. The first parts were done at the same time, and the next round was dependent on those results.
Received an initial phone interview with a developer at Epic. It was a standard kind of screening phone call to verify credentials and go through the job requirements and such. Then came a skills assessment, which consisted of four parts: programmin