The food is excellent, the campus is gorgeous, the pay is generous, and the people are lovely. The company (and Madison) are much more progressive than I expected. Moving to Wisconsin, the area as a whole is very LGBT friendly.
Epic can be a bit of a pressure cooker, and the training really didn't prepare me for the job. Also, I want more vacation. It's reasonable by American standards, but having more personal time would be excellent.
My training as a dev really didn't prepare me for the day-to-day of the job.
Making training more team-based (maybe shadowing senior devs other than one's mentor?) and more role-focused would have been helpful.
I only made it through the first three steps: 1. A 20-30 minute personality test 2. A 30-minute phone interview with an engineer 3. A 3.5-4 hour long proctored assessment None of these steps were too difficult, but this was a major time sink. The r
Two rounds of interviews, and a technical interview test followed by three rounds of "presentation". I wasn't aware I had an offer yet, but they try to sell you on the company.
The first interview was a phone interview. It went over the company and all that kind of stuff, the campus, the role, etc. They asked a few questions about my programming experience. Next was a technical interview. It had four sections: a 2-minute m
I only made it through the first three steps: 1. A 20-30 minute personality test 2. A 30-minute phone interview with an engineer 3. A 3.5-4 hour long proctored assessment None of these steps were too difficult, but this was a major time sink. The r
Two rounds of interviews, and a technical interview test followed by three rounds of "presentation". I wasn't aware I had an offer yet, but they try to sell you on the company.
The first interview was a phone interview. It went over the company and all that kind of stuff, the campus, the role, etc. They asked a few questions about my programming experience. Next was a technical interview. It had four sections: a 2-minute m