The coworkers are all competent and willing to go above and beyond for one another.
The compensation, like insurance, is great and raises are given every year based on merit.
There is a strong Epic culture that puts the patient first and demands that the code works.
During COVID, there were no layoffs, and required in-person work, like culinary, was given other opportunities to shift work (e.g., becoming testers) until we were back in person.
Your enjoyment and amount of stress will directly correlate between what application and team lead you are assigned. If you get a bad one, then there will be little warning on how you can improve before being pushed out.
Always remember that Epic is a corporation first and foremost that is willing to churn through its workers. Frequently key areas are understaffed due to this burn through, despite the fact Epic is so large.
The leadership also does not believe in work from home and has had questionable behavior in the past in regards to COVID handling. Such as trying to force us back early and forcefully removing safety options for those who require a mask, for example by removing mask-required locations to watch the monthly Epic staff meeting.
One phone interview. This was a mix of technical and HR questions. Technical questions related to threading and OOPs, while HR questions were majorly around "Why Epic?" and "What would you like to do at Epic?" etc. etc. After clearing that, I got a
Online assessment through ProctorU - they watch you while you do the test. They want to look more at how you think rather than syntax, so pseudocode is okay too. Sometimes there's a math section, which you can and should use a 4-function calculator f
Round 1a: 2-minute test. Very easy math and logical questions. Total 10 questions, but you won't finish all for sure, as it's only 2 minutes! Round 1b: GRE math kind of test. There will be 15 questions, I guess. No time limit here, but you will be a
One phone interview. This was a mix of technical and HR questions. Technical questions related to threading and OOPs, while HR questions were majorly around "Why Epic?" and "What would you like to do at Epic?" etc. etc. After clearing that, I got a
Online assessment through ProctorU - they watch you while you do the test. They want to look more at how you think rather than syntax, so pseudocode is okay too. Sometimes there's a math section, which you can and should use a 4-function calculator f
Round 1a: 2-minute test. Very easy math and logical questions. Total 10 questions, but you won't finish all for sure, as it's only 2 minutes! Round 1b: GRE math kind of test. There will be 15 questions, I guess. No time limit here, but you will be a