Worked at EG for a year and a half. It was a good learning experience, and generally the people working here don't have huge egos and are kind. The office in Seattle is extremely nice, benefits are good, and pay is decent.
The company feels generally mismanaged, with lots of turnover in senior and VP level leadership, plenty of red tape to deal with, and not very innovative technology. It can be an incredibly frustrating place to work sometimes. If you want to work fewer hours and get a decent salary, this is a good place. But there's plenty of red tape, not a lot of upward career mobility, and the company doesn't seem well managed.
I interviewed in September, and the whole process took about a month. * Two coding rounds with easy to medium level difficulty problems * One system design round with the manager * One behavioral/background round The interviewers were nice an
Good. There were two DSA questions in the technical round and one manager talk for fitment in their company. The faculty were very knowledgeable and efficient, and also very cooperative and quick. They guided me a lot in this hiring process.
Applied through the official early career site. The first round would be an online assessment, which consists of a few multiple-choice questions and two coding challenges (LC medium level, I assume). This is followed by a coding interview with four c
I interviewed in September, and the whole process took about a month. * Two coding rounds with easy to medium level difficulty problems * One system design round with the manager * One behavioral/background round The interviewers were nice an
Good. There were two DSA questions in the technical round and one manager talk for fitment in their company. The faculty were very knowledgeable and efficient, and also very cooperative and quick. They guided me a lot in this hiring process.
Applied through the official early career site. The first round would be an online assessment, which consists of a few multiple-choice questions and two coding challenges (LC medium level, I assume). This is followed by a coding interview with four c