Salary is good. Equity and unlimited vacation sound nice (but don’t expect to really use it).
Nobody knows how to actually ship things. Projects drag forever or die quietly.
Zero transparency. Everything important is hidden.
Critical bugs are swept under the rug so customers don’t find out. It’s scary how much gets covered up.
Management is all politics. Your team lead will happily stab you in the back if it helps them look good.
At first, it feels like you hit the jackpot, but the longer you stay, the more you realize the place is completely broken inside.
Stop pretending everything’s perfect and start fixing the mess. Be honest, stop hiding problems, and maybe try treating people like humans instead of disposable shields.
The interview process involved several steps: * Initial engagement * Technical qualifications assessments * Soft skills assessment * Job offer Super Fast Feedback: The feedback between each step was incredibly quick. For some steps, the HR
Every interview took much longer than scheduled. In the end, I received a home assignment that, again, took longer than I was told it would. I then got an email stating the home assignment wasn't good enough. When I asked for feedback on my assign
The two interviewers were very nice. They asked about my previous job and past projects. Then, they asked questions mainly focused on my understanding and knowledge of programming. There weren't really any direct code questions, but later there was
The interview process involved several steps: * Initial engagement * Technical qualifications assessments * Soft skills assessment * Job offer Super Fast Feedback: The feedback between each step was incredibly quick. For some steps, the HR
Every interview took much longer than scheduled. In the end, I received a home assignment that, again, took longer than I was told it would. I then got an email stating the home assignment wasn't good enough. When I asked for feedback on my assign
The two interviewers were very nice. They asked about my previous job and past projects. Then, they asked questions mainly focused on my understanding and knowledge of programming. There weren't really any direct code questions, but later there was