Learning seizes at around the 6-month to 1-year mark. You basically get to know Mumps and C#.
In most of the team, there is no challenging work other than web migration, which is basically converting the VB-based modules to Web. Even in this, most of the ASP.NET part of the code is abstracted by the foundation framework that already exists.
A bad Team Lead is the norm, and a lot of your success in the organization depends on the Team Lead that you get.
Raises are based on ratings that are not transparent and depend a lot on your TL.
There is no work-from-home policy and less flexibility in terms of when and where you work from.
You need to log your time every day and mention any work-related activity that you did for more than 15 minutes. You are expected to have >= 45 hours a week. TLs are expected to review this every week.
Management is disconnected from the first-level employees, which is weird given the flat structure of the company.
HR found me on LinkedIn. It was very obvious they were hunting for programmers because my LinkedIn profile consisted only of a picture and my school name and major. Had a phone interview within a week. Very basic, they asked me test scores, GPA, and
A university recruiter reached out to me to send my resume, and then I scheduled a phone interview. It was pretty relaxed. Then I took some technical assessments and a personality test. A week later, I flew to Madison for my on-site interview, and
Initially, I was contacted to fill out a form that asks questions about the type of worker/person I am. After completing that, I scheduled a 30-minute phone interview, which wasn't very technical. The interviewer only asked about things on my resume,
HR found me on LinkedIn. It was very obvious they were hunting for programmers because my LinkedIn profile consisted only of a picture and my school name and major. Had a phone interview within a week. Very basic, they asked me test scores, GPA, and
A university recruiter reached out to me to send my resume, and then I scheduled a phone interview. It was pretty relaxed. Then I took some technical assessments and a personality test. A week later, I flew to Madison for my on-site interview, and
Initially, I was contacted to fill out a form that asks questions about the type of worker/person I am. After completing that, I scheduled a 30-minute phone interview, which wasn't very technical. The interviewer only asked about things on my resume,