TL;DR: Fired the day before stock vesting. Manager baits you to quit so you don't get unemployment. Managers really want you to do nothing controversial, as nothing can come back on them.
I worked hard. My dev metrics were in the top 25% every quarter.
This resulted in me receiving more feedback than most developers because I did more stuff. I also worked on controversial work that sparked lots of design discussion. (I am a 3-year dev; I am not dumb and know what we were doing was difficult, new, and unproven.) As a result, my team lead noticed the high issue counts on designs and started micromanaging me to "get better." He started saying stuff like my time logging was inaccurate; I actually spent 5 hours on something instead of 6, like my time log said.
Anyway, after 1 year, they just had a bunch of meaningless stuff like this they used to fire me right before stock vesting. I've seen the same thing happen to four of my team members, and I should have seen it coming.
Did I deserve to be fired? I don't think so. I think if I said yes, I'd be drinking my TL's copium.
Epic is a great place to work if you want to be offered stock options that could never actually vest. The whole way they make money is people leaving before the breakeven point.
The interview process at Epic was a little different from other companies. I first had a phone screen and then was asked to go to a local test center where I took a 4-hour test on the computer. The test involved various simple math and logic questio
Several phone screens and a long, four-hour test that had a few different sections. It was also monitored. I didn't make it past this stage. The phone screens were mainly just conversational.
The hiring process was very slow. I attended my interviews in May and got the final result only in July. For getting the final result, I had to email them multiple times regularly. After much assurances and delay, I got the result in July, and the em
The interview process at Epic was a little different from other companies. I first had a phone screen and then was asked to go to a local test center where I took a 4-hour test on the computer. The test involved various simple math and logic questio
Several phone screens and a long, four-hour test that had a few different sections. It was also monitored. I didn't make it past this stage. The phone screens were mainly just conversational.
The hiring process was very slow. I attended my interviews in May and got the final result only in July. For getting the final result, I had to email them multiple times regularly. After much assurances and delay, I got the result in July, and the em