Pretty easy job, low stress. If you don't want to worry about getting laid off and just do 40 hours for decent money, this is the place. The codebase is pretty modernized nowadays, though there are still some ancient codebases, but what big company doesn't have a few of those?
It's still pretty clearly 2nd tier. The best developers leave to bigger/better jobs.
There was an initial phone screen with a developer who asked basic questions: How'd you learn about Epic? Why are you interested in the position? Are you willing to relocate to Madison? Etc. Nothing too probing or demanding, and no technical question
Phone interview was great, very friendly and easy to talk to interviewer. Discussed personal projects that I had listed on my resume, as well as internship experience. Had a nice conversation about the on-site chef staff that Epic seems to be very ad
I applied through college or university. The process took 5 days. I was invited to apply through a recruiter that came to my school, and the interview process involved sitting for an info session and a technical assessment with about 2-3 coding ques
There was an initial phone screen with a developer who asked basic questions: How'd you learn about Epic? Why are you interested in the position? Are you willing to relocate to Madison? Etc. Nothing too probing or demanding, and no technical question
Phone interview was great, very friendly and easy to talk to interviewer. Discussed personal projects that I had listed on my resume, as well as internship experience. Had a nice conversation about the on-site chef staff that Epic seems to be very ad
I applied through college or university. The process took 5 days. I was invited to apply through a recruiter that came to my school, and the interview process involved sitting for an info session and a technical assessment with about 2-3 coding ques