The salary is great. There are a lot of interesting projects to work on, and you're given a lot of responsibility right away. The people you work with are great, and that's what I liked most about working at Epic.
Some benefits, like parental leave, are mediocre for a tech company. Work-life balance can be difficult to maintain, and you need to learn to say "no" a lot. Upper management is out of touch, and Epic's handling of Covid for its employees is embarrassing.
Phone screen first with a lot of questions about projects and experience to measure you. Skill assessment would be pretty hard with a coding part. The first half was easy, but the other half was pretty hard. Final interview, salary negotiation.
I did the phone interview and thought it went really well, but I was rejected the next week. This must have been due to the four assessments taken prior. The assessments were very tedious and had some weird IQ test elements in them, such as riddles.
I completed the Online Assessment, consisting of four parts similar to what other people say. After that, I did the initial phone screening interview with an engineer. Sadly, they moved on with other candidates.
Phone screen first with a lot of questions about projects and experience to measure you. Skill assessment would be pretty hard with a coding part. The first half was easy, but the other half was pretty hard. Final interview, salary negotiation.
I did the phone interview and thought it went really well, but I was rejected the next week. This must have been due to the four assessments taken prior. The assessments were very tedious and had some weird IQ test elements in them, such as riddles.
I completed the Online Assessment, consisting of four parts similar to what other people say. After that, I did the initial phone screening interview with an engineer. Sadly, they moved on with other candidates.