Good place to work, but it depends on the project
Good place to work, but it depends on the project
Nice people, good benefits.
The company is not publicly held, so things are stabler than other large tech companies.
There's a lot of opportunity for growth if you stay in the company.
Many people stay for a long time because there is opportunity for good work-life balance.
Business runs everything, ultimately.
Many restrictions and blockers exist because of security and the scale of their projects.
If you work in tech, this gets in the way of innovation and using the newest technologies.
The difficulty and pressure of the job depends on the project you have.
The project I was working on was very high profile and very high pressure.
I would suggest that business continues to work towards a collaborative relationship with tech. It's getting better, and it needs to continue to get better.
Also, less finger-pointing and pettiness on the higher levels. My direct manager and project manager were great people.
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Fidelity Investments Interview Questions
Fidelity Investments Interview Experiences
Quality Assurance Engineer
The initial screening was with HR to ask about your current job and related information. The second interview was a phone interview with management. The third interview was in-person, where you had three different 30-minute interviews with different
Quality Assurance Engineer
I applied through College, and there were four rounds in total. The first was an aptitude round, which consisted of 60 questions. It was pretty basic, and I got through. The following three rounds were Behavioral, Technical, and then HR. Behavioral:
Quality Assurance Engineer
The interview process was okay. But if you are not selected, you will not get a response. I had to wait for almost 4 hours just to know if they selected me or rejected. Even after that, since I didn't get a response, I had to leave from there.
Quality Assurance Engineer
Durham, North Carolina, United StatesNovember 22, 2013The initial screening was with HR to ask about your current job and related information. The second interview was a phone interview with management. The third interview was in-person, where you had three different 30-minute interviews with different
Quality Assurance Engineer
Bengaluru, Karnataka, IndiaAugust 1, 2014I applied through College, and there were four rounds in total. The first was an aptitude round, which consisted of 60 questions. It was pretty basic, and I got through. The following three rounds were Behavioral, Technical, and then HR. Behavioral:
Quality Assurance Engineer
Chennai, Tamil Nadu, IndiaMay 1, 2016The interview process was okay. But if you are not selected, you will not get a response. I had to wait for almost 4 hours just to know if they selected me or rejected. Even after that, since I didn't get a response, I had to leave from there.
