Opportunities for leadership. Opportunities for management, if so inclined. Decent salary. Good benefits. Large amount of vacation days, if you are able to take them.
Company claims to want to innovate, but something as simple as using a new library or software requires multiple months to get approved by both architects and the legal team. There's an insane amount of bureaucracy and red tape.
It's a heavily siloed environment where teams focus on only one small piece of the puzzle and refuse to help with anything outside their area of expertise. Developing any application requires multiple meetings with multiple teams who often block anything that falls outside dictated standards.
Hardware requests can take months and require multiple meetings with architects who push back on every request. There's a reactive mentality to only increase hardware resources when problems occur rather than a proactive mentality to prevent those problems in the first place. Standards are enforced by the letter rather than the spirit.
Give developers more flexibility to innovate, rather than tying their hands with excessive process and red tape.
Answered five behavioral/STAR questions via Hirevue. Followed by a two-question coding test through Codevue. Then a phone screen with an IT manager and finally two one-hour interviews with two different development managers.
They conduct a test of coding language proficiency, and after two weeks, they interview you. There will be two virtual interviews when you pass the coding language test, and they will ask you normal industry questions.
The interview process took almost two months and was nonsensical. The first part of the process was a call from an associate who "interviewed" me for the purpose of building a profile. The profile included my current salary, education information, b
Answered five behavioral/STAR questions via Hirevue. Followed by a two-question coding test through Codevue. Then a phone screen with an IT manager and finally two one-hour interviews with two different development managers.
They conduct a test of coding language proficiency, and after two weeks, they interview you. There will be two virtual interviews when you pass the coding language test, and they will ask you normal industry questions.
The interview process took almost two months and was nonsensical. The first part of the process was a call from an associate who "interviewed" me for the purpose of building a profile. The profile included my current salary, education information, b