Positive points include flexible working hours and weekends off.
Generally, you don't have to work more than 9 hours in a day.
There's reasonably competitive pay compared to other IT companies.
There are reasonably good canteen facilities, subsidized food, and transportation.
Poor job security; the bottom 10-20% or so are axed every year. American policies are not sensitive to Indian culture. Priority of procedure and policies over people. People are treated more as 'labour' rather than 'talent'. It is not able to attract highly qualified people from top schools, nor is it able to create an encouraging atmosphere for the highly qualified people it does manage to attract. Too much peer competition and evaluation are not able to create an atmosphere of collaboration and teamwork. American policy provides too much encouragement to women who may otherwise be incompetent or not so deserving. Funny work culture and mind games. Incompetent HR.
Mediocrity breeds mediocrity. Thomas Edison was definitely a great inventor, but the company is not following in his footsteps. Instead of chanting about innovation, make it happen!
A 6-step interview over the course of about 2 months. At the end, they told me they'd read my resume wrong and couldn't actually hire me. The engineering manager for the position seemed like a good guy; it really just depends on the team you end up o
The whole process took around 1 month, I think. Once I started the interviews, it went pretty fast. Two technical interviews, including questions about imaging, like how to blur an image, etc. Then an HR interview just to know you.
Talked with hiring managers, and they wanted more security+ experience rather than QA automation. Also, they were willing to allow time to get a security clearance. Nice people. Had an interview over Teams with two people, and it was very nice.
A 6-step interview over the course of about 2 months. At the end, they told me they'd read my resume wrong and couldn't actually hire me. The engineering manager for the position seemed like a good guy; it really just depends on the team you end up o
The whole process took around 1 month, I think. Once I started the interviews, it went pretty fast. Two technical interviews, including questions about imaging, like how to blur an image, etc. Then an HR interview just to know you.
Talked with hiring managers, and they wanted more security+ experience rather than QA automation. Also, they were willing to allow time to get a security clearance. Nice people. Had an interview over Teams with two people, and it was very nice.