They don't have competitive salaries, but they are acceptable. The other benefits include stock and a pension plan. You have to spend many years working here to get good pay, as salary increases are only 3% per year. Many legacy products are still under development and maintenance, so you will most likely use some outdated techniques.
Good company culture. Work-life balance is much dependent on your professional behavior. Too many issues are there all the time. You can adjust work-life balance if nobody is pushing you.
Employee quality is getting worse and worse due to a less competitive environment. Employees with competitive skills most likely go for a higher salary; the others working there are mostly 40+ to 60 years old. There are too many managers, technical leaders, etc. Many of these people are not worthy of what they are paid, especially looking at what they are contributing. Overall, it is a good place to stay for your retirement.
First, I started off with phone screenings with leads. Later, I was called into an onsite. The onsite allows you to tour the place and talk to the manager as well as team members.
Got called, had one technical and one managerial + HR round.
I was initially sent a prescreening questionnaire, which was 7 pretty textbook computer science questions. This appears to be a standard GE test, and can be found posted around the internet. It included tasks such as: * Draw a class diagram. *
First, I started off with phone screenings with leads. Later, I was called into an onsite. The onsite allows you to tour the place and talk to the manager as well as team members.
Got called, had one technical and one managerial + HR round.
I was initially sent a prescreening questionnaire, which was 7 pretty textbook computer science questions. This appears to be a standard GE test, and can be found posted around the internet. It included tasks such as: * Draw a class diagram. *