The company will take employees with little or no experience. The company invests a lot in training new employees during the first few months. It is a good place to get some general training and then spend a few months or maybe a year gaining experience and more training before moving on.
The company only wants to hire and keep young employees. The job can frequently have long (12 hour or more) days and weekends on short notice, and 9-10 hour days are normal.
The HR philosophy is to push employees for more and more effort until they leave and can be replaced with younger and cheaper employees. It is a very poor place to work if you want to spend any time with family or other non-work obligations because of the lack of work-life balance.
The company is primarily using ancient technology (will be primarily using VB 6 for many years to come), though a small number of employees do get to work with the latest technologies.
The company makes it very difficult to leave since:
The long-term outlook is poor, since the company is also facing the ending of the Meaningful Use boom and the results of poor management decisions.
Employees are people, not machines, and should be treated as people.
After applying, they reached out to set up a phone interview, which lasted about 25 minutes. After the phone interview, I had to set up an online proctored exam. This took about 2.5 hours and had multiple parts, including math, logic, and a timed se
After applying for the role, I got an email to schedule an initial interview. It was all about someone talking about the role, Epic, and Madison City. There were many candidates in the Zoom meeting, and it wasn't the typical 1-on-1 interview. You co
Had a phone interview where we discussed my resume, followed by an online programming test with a weird personality assessment. Then I went onsite, where they explained everything and gave me a technical assessment.
After applying, they reached out to set up a phone interview, which lasted about 25 minutes. After the phone interview, I had to set up an online proctored exam. This took about 2.5 hours and had multiple parts, including math, logic, and a timed se
After applying for the role, I got an email to schedule an initial interview. It was all about someone talking about the role, Epic, and Madison City. There were many candidates in the Zoom meeting, and it wasn't the typical 1-on-1 interview. You co
Had a phone interview where we discussed my resume, followed by an online programming test with a weird personality assessment. Then I went onsite, where they explained everything and gave me a technical assessment.