Has room for growth, to trend down a more management-focused position or a more technical position.
Around 2-6 months of training is required, where you're expected to study PDFs for 8 hours in your office and take tests.
Expected 45~ hours per week with no overtime pay.
Promises benefits, but none are actually delivered immediately:
Works with out-of-date software, languages, and frameworks. Very stagnant technology-wise.
10 vacation days a year.
No remote working allowed.
Located in a rural town with not much to do nearby.
I was very quick to hear back from Epic upon applying. The interview process was scheduled to be between 15 and 30 minutes, but ended up lasting about 50, which I didn't mind. The person who interviewed me was very friendly overall and was very good
Assessment, some coding, some quantitative/reasoning, math, and behavioral questions, all in one. You get a panel session with other candidates, basically informing you about work-life at EPIC. Take the actual technical interview.
They do a Rembrandt test for the behavioral test at the beginning. After that, they invite you for a phone interview and ask about your availability. The phone interview was pretty laid back, mostly based on what is written on your resume. They as
I was very quick to hear back from Epic upon applying. The interview process was scheduled to be between 15 and 30 minutes, but ended up lasting about 50, which I didn't mind. The person who interviewed me was very friendly overall and was very good
Assessment, some coding, some quantitative/reasoning, math, and behavioral questions, all in one. You get a panel session with other candidates, basically informing you about work-life at EPIC. Take the actual technical interview.
They do a Rembrandt test for the behavioral test at the beginning. After that, they invite you for a phone interview and ask about your availability. The phone interview was pretty laid back, mostly based on what is written on your resume. They as