Good work/life balance if you have a good TL.
Converting to C#/.Net.
Teach you about database design and NoSQL databases.
Good compensation.
Epic has high standards for most roles. Your peers there are all going to be pretty smart.
You get your own office.
There's still a lot of legacy code. Still on VB. They're supposed to be off of it by 2022. Can have a terrible work/life balance if you get a bad TL. You can only carry over 8 days of vacation per year. The work is a little boring.
I think some smaller benefits could go a long way, such as working from home.
You hire good developers, and they are going to be hunted by companies that have better benefits and more interesting products.
Get creative with what you offer. Find something you can offer that other companies won't or can't.
Also, I think you need to find a way to get older developers working for you. You really only hire people out of college. I think it could benefit the company to find developers already in the field and hire them.
They spend most of the time trying to convince you to move to Madison instead of testing your skills. Despite being a software role, they never actually had me write code onsite.
Started with a phone interview. Then an online skills assessment, which was made up of math questions, questions about a made-up programming language, and LeetCode-type programming questions. Lastly, a 3-hour Zoom session, which was mainly just lea
First, there is a phone call and a personality test. Then, there is a two-part skills assessment on logic and programming. That is followed by an in-person interview.
They spend most of the time trying to convince you to move to Madison instead of testing your skills. Despite being a software role, they never actually had me write code onsite.
Started with a phone interview. Then an online skills assessment, which was made up of math questions, questions about a made-up programming language, and LeetCode-type programming questions. Lastly, a 3-hour Zoom session, which was mainly just lea
First, there is a phone call and a personality test. Then, there is a two-part skills assessment on logic and programming. That is followed by an in-person interview.