Work-life balance was a priority up until 2022. It used to be very flexible and focused on mental health.
You get to work with some large-scale projects, occasionally. Lots of room for innovation, if you're ambitious and get into the right division.
Decent educational perks. They encourage you to better yourself, even if it doesn't profit them.
Diversity was fantastic and seemed truly inclusive. My team was mostly women and mostly non-white.
Not cutting edge. Generally very boring maintenance type work. Often behind the times.
Management clearly doesn't understand technology. Our turnover rate was high because of this.
Management is terrible. There's a million layers, with each level being bigger butt-kissers than the last. The higher mid-management are obsessed with their pointless jobs and don't care about employees at all. They spend all their time making PowerPoints about nothing and wasting time with procedural nonsense.
Work-life balance got way worse in 2022 around the time of all the tech layoffs. Micromanagement became constant.
Give up. Sell the company to Tesla. It's over.
Completed online code challenge. I got a call from HR asking for some personal information, and I was invited to the GM Markham office for an onsite interview. The whole process took 3 weeks.
Applied through college recruiting/college career fair. Signed up for an interview on the spot and received a call a day after the first interview for a second interview. Both were behavioral.
Interview was about an hour and had mostly typical HR questions, such as "Tell me about a time..." The interviewers were polite and seemed easygoing. I walked out feeling more like I had left a meeting with a boss rather than an interview.
Completed online code challenge. I got a call from HR asking for some personal information, and I was invited to the GM Markham office for an onsite interview. The whole process took 3 weeks.
Applied through college recruiting/college career fair. Signed up for an interview on the spot and received a call a day after the first interview for a second interview. Both were behavioral.
Interview was about an hour and had mostly typical HR questions, such as "Tell me about a time..." The interviewers were polite and seemed easygoing. I walked out feeling more like I had left a meeting with a boss rather than an interview.