The communication about changes in the company has been transparent, which is greatly appreciated.
Reorgs seem to happen yearly, though, which in turn causes people to leave due to pure fatigue, disappointment, and frustration.
Management constantly uses words in emails and conferences such as "excitement" to get back to the office. Forcing employees, especially software engineers, to go to the office might be a deal breaker for some. It is tone-deaf when colleagues and I listen or read about it.
Turnover on developers, especially the most experienced ones, has been greatly felt in the last year or two. The brain drain is still happening due to fatigue, reorgs, and disorganization. I hope it will improve, but at this point, since the last reorg, it's visible that it's becoming even more disorganized.
Try to retain the talent you have by providing better stock options rewards or offering better salaries than average. Better perks, such as good health insurance, go a long way when somebody is considering an offer or leaving. Get rid of the 50% hybrid work for developers, providing a better work/life environment for your tech teams. Let your managers decide with the team what is best for each one. Individual performance and feedback reviews are already in place to assess what works for each individual.
I was contacted directly by a recruiter from the company about an open role. The first call went fine, and they mentioned there would be next steps. After that, nothing—no follow-up, no feedback, not even a rejection message. I followed up politely
The interview process was long and arduous, with very little feedback provided along the way. After the final interview, the recruiter informed me that the hiring manager was looking for someone with more Java experience for senior-level roles. Why
This is for the senior position under the Trips org. The interview had 5 rounds: all technical coding and 1 system design. LeetCode questions included: * Merging intervals * Compress a string. This was a useless question I never saw, but I was able
I was contacted directly by a recruiter from the company about an open role. The first call went fine, and they mentioned there would be next steps. After that, nothing—no follow-up, no feedback, not even a rejection message. I followed up politely
The interview process was long and arduous, with very little feedback provided along the way. After the final interview, the recruiter informed me that the hiring manager was looking for someone with more Java experience for senior-level roles. Why
This is for the senior position under the Trips org. The interview had 5 rounds: all technical coding and 1 system design. LeetCode questions included: * Merging intervals * Compress a string. This was a useless question I never saw, but I was able