The technical part of the job can be very enjoyable. The medical technology is fun to work on.
Permissive vacation is great for new hires (you get as much vacation as your manager lets you have...)
Permissive vacation is great for new employees, but it means those that have been there many years are at the mercy of their managers to get the vacation they earned through years of service.
Company claims to have a technical career path, but it is very difficult to make it to the upper levels of that path. I have seen many people who did make it to that level subsequently laid off, so it is not a very safe or long-term career path.
Frequent layoffs occur at all levels. It is sometimes possible to find another internal job after a layoff, especially for younger employees at lower levels.
Restore guaranteed vacation to your long-time employees.
Understand that those who work really long hours cannot be creative and make more mistakes. You would be better off long-term encouraging reasonable work hours (<50 hours per week) rather than the really long work hours many managers encourage or demand.
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.