Pay is good, but only if you are a top performer and have a good manager. Unfortunately, the only way to be considered a top performer is to pick up the slack of underperforming peers and work long hours. If you do your job, even at a high level, don't expect fair compensation.
Culture: Be prepared to be a prisoner to your laptop. Between meetings and extra responsibilities being delegated to you from above, you will struggle to find time to step away from your computer for a few minutes. Forget about a lunch break, unless you are cool with working extra hours or falling behind.
No job security. Everyday, you will wonder who’s getting laid off next. It’s an absolutely awful place to work. No longer a "promote from within" culture. Loyalty is no longer valued. High performers with decades of experience are being laid off left and right. Newly hired associates are being laid off as well. No one is safe.
It’s too late for management to do anything.
All of the management that knew anything about insurance have been let go (sorry, they all suddenly retired).
Overall communication was a mess. I got an email stating there was a technical round solving a LeetCode medium/hard question, followed by four hours of interviews. After completing the rounds of interviews, I was met with a week of silence. Then, the
I was reached out to on LinkedIn by a recruiter and had a 30-minute meeting with her. After that meeting, I was asked for availability for the next interview, but the schedule just didn't work out.
I met the recruiter at my college career fair and submitted him my resume. I then had to undergo an initial phone screening. In about a week, I had my technical interview, which was about object-oriented programming, optimization, and testing program
Overall communication was a mess. I got an email stating there was a technical round solving a LeetCode medium/hard question, followed by four hours of interviews. After completing the rounds of interviews, I was met with a week of silence. Then, the
I was reached out to on LinkedIn by a recruiter and had a 30-minute meeting with her. After that meeting, I was asked for availability for the next interview, but the schedule just didn't work out.
I met the recruiter at my college career fair and submitted him my resume. I then had to undergo an initial phone screening. In about a week, I had my technical interview, which was about object-oriented programming, optimization, and testing program