Smart People Flexible Hours Great Salary Work is Interesting Managers - Some managers are better than others. I've had fantastic ones, and I've had mediocre ones. Great on a Resume
Bottom line, the company is what you make of it. If you're honest and forthcoming about what you want, you can make a great career at the company.
Poor Morale - There is high turnover for implementation due to workloads and people not knowing how to manage their time. This bleeds to other areas of the company.
VB6 - Enough said.
Managers - Some managers are better than others. I've had fantastic ones, and I've had mediocre ones.
Winter is coming.
"Stock Options" are a joke (vest after 5 years, only get appreciation rights).
They've been improving in processes, but expect some new hurdle to jump through every couple of months to get your work done. It sucks, but some do actually work. A stupid one recently was a metric to get development into QA within 10 days of it being marked as complete. I've had logs where the quickest that was possible would be 100 hours of linear time.
Vet your TLs more consistently. I feel like a commodity to some team leaders and a valuable asset to others. Work on improving morale and retention. Allow people to move teams easier. Stop wasting people's time with hurdles, because not everything can be captured in a metric.
Overly complicated. Starts with an easy phone screening, talking about why you want to work there and about your resume/portfolio, etc. You then have to do a proctored exam that requires you to code in a plain text box with LeetCode-style questions.
- The phone interview was like a joke. They asked my GPA?!? It's in my resume; I hoped the interviewer read my resume before making a call. Fortunately, I had it open. - The skill assessment test was easy, just to make sure that your resume is reall
I initially applied online at a college career fair. I got an e-mail about a week later about setting up a phone interview. During this interview, I spoke with a software developer about why I was interested in the company, as well as a small semi-te
Overly complicated. Starts with an easy phone screening, talking about why you want to work there and about your resume/portfolio, etc. You then have to do a proctored exam that requires you to code in a plain text box with LeetCode-style questions.
- The phone interview was like a joke. They asked my GPA?!? It's in my resume; I hoped the interviewer read my resume before making a call. Fortunately, I had it open. - The skill assessment test was easy, just to make sure that your resume is reall
I initially applied online at a college career fair. I got an e-mail about a week later about setting up a phone interview. During this interview, I spoke with a software developer about why I was interested in the company, as well as a small semi-te