Work-life balance is great. Colleagues are generally great. Amenities at the office are okay. There's a nice benefit for buying gadgets. Health care, pension contributions, etc., are good enough. Line management generally does a good job.
Go back to the roots of F5, where you didn't have to fear layoffs every quarter. The rampant fear for your job distracts many otherwise top performers from doing their job.
After the chat with the Senior Manager, I was invited onsite. The first two interviews went very well in the morning. I was able to answer all questions correctly. Then, lunch with the same Senior Manager and the same discussion. The next intervie
They give a typical computer science type interview. My advice is bone up on your basic algorithms and be able to regurgitate them from memory. It is disappointing they don't ask any "real world" questions but seem to stick to questions that are easy
Recruiter called to set up a phone call with the hiring manager. Several days of silence, then suddenly a date was fixed and the hiring manager called for an initial phone screening. Pretty simple stuff like C++ templates, iterators, SSL, and the dif
After the chat with the Senior Manager, I was invited onsite. The first two interviews went very well in the morning. I was able to answer all questions correctly. Then, lunch with the same Senior Manager and the same discussion. The next intervie
They give a typical computer science type interview. My advice is bone up on your basic algorithms and be able to regurgitate them from memory. It is disappointing they don't ask any "real world" questions but seem to stick to questions that are easy
Recruiter called to set up a phone call with the hiring manager. Several days of silence, then suddenly a date was fixed and the hiring manager called for an initial phone screening. Pretty simple stuff like C++ templates, iterators, SSL, and the dif